Skip to main content Skip to search results Skip to Facets & Filters

Dartmouth College. Office of the President. Asa Dodge Smith (1863-1877)

 

Dates

  • Usage: 1863 - 1877

Found in 2235 Collections and/or Records:

Joseph Burbeen Walker letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 867172
Mss 867172
Date(s): 1867-02-22
Scope and Contents

Two-page letter from Joseph Burbeen Walker in Concord, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he has written Mr. Dimond again. The party who bought the scrip is paying for it according to his promise. Mr. Culver's estate.

Joseph Burbeen Walker letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 868153
Mss 868153
Date(s): 1868-02-03
Scope and Contents

Two-page letter from Joseph Burbeen Walker in Concord to Asa Dodge Smith with information about the by-laws in regard to notice of a special meeting [of the trustees of the Agricultural College.]

Joseph Burbeen Walker letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 868220
Mss 868220
Date(s): 1868-03-20
Scope and Contents

Letter from Joseph Burbeen Walker in Concord to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is sending notices of the New Hampshire College Trustees' meeting for Smith to sign.

Joseph Burbeen Walker letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 866562.1
Mss 866562.1
Date(s): 1866-10-12
Scope and Contents

Five-page letter from Joseph Burbeen Walker in Concord, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that his opinion of Mr. Dimond is favorable. Also talks about plans for the Agricultural College.

Joseph Burbeen Walker letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 866630
Mss 866630
Date(s): 1866-11-30
Scope and Contents

Two-page letter from Joseph Burbeen Walker in Concord, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he does not think that they can do better than to elect Mr. Dimond.

Joseph Burbeen Walker letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 868522
Mss 868522
Date(s): 1868-09-22
Scope and Contents

Three-page letter from Joseph Burbeen Walker in Concord, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Prof. Dimond is the right man in the right place. Writer does not think Gov. Smyth should be removed from the office of treasurer of the Agricultural College.

Joseph Burbeen Walker letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 868566.2
Mss 868566.2
Date(s): 1868-10-16
Scope and Contents

Two-page letter from Joseph Burbeen Walker in Concord to Asa Dodge Smith, suggesting that Smith and Prof. Dimond attend the annual meeting of the New Hampshire Agricultural Society in the interest of the Agricultural College.

Joseph Conner Bodwell letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 867122.2
Mss 867122.2
Date(s): 1867-01-12
Scope and Contents

Three-page letter from Joseph Conner Bodwell in Hartford to Asa Dodge Smith, asking Smith to recommend a minister for writer's late charge in Woburn.

Joseph Conner Bodwell letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 866405
Mss 866405
Date(s): 1866-07-05
Scope and Contents

Four-page letter from Joseph Conner Bodwell in Woburn to Asa Dodge Smith, recommending Elihu P. Marvin for an honorary degree.

Joseph Conner Bodwell letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 866410
Mss 866410
Date(s): 1866-07-10
Scope and Contents

Two-page Joseph Conner Bodwell in Woburn to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he understands that Marvin is using his influence with Mr. Carleton in behalf of Dartmouth.

Joseph Conner Bodwell letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 868265
Mss 868265
Date(s): 1868-04-15
Scope and Contents

Three-page letter from Joseph Conner Bodwell in Hartford to Asa Dodge Smith, asking whether it would be worth his while to visit Dartmouth for the purpose of interesting students in his theological school.

Joseph Conner Bodwell letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 869217
Mss 869217
Date(s): 1869-03-17
Scope and Contents

Two-page letter from Joseph Conner Bodwell in Hartford to Asa Dodge Smith. Bodwell would like to come to Dartmouth to talk to the seniors about the advantages of Hartford theological seminary.

Joseph Conner Bodwell letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 869222.1
Mss 869222.1
Date(s): 1869-03-22
Scope and Contents

One-page letter from Joseph Conner Bodwell in Hartford to Asa Dodge Smith. Bodwell informs Smith that he will be in Hanover to speak the first Sabbath in April.

Joseph Conner Bodwell letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 869225
Mss 869225
Date(s): 1869-03-25
Scope and Contents

One-page letter from Joseph Conner Bodwell in Hartford to Asa Dodge Smith. Bodwell gives a schedule of his visit.

Joseph Connor Bodwell letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 864351.1
Mss 864351.1
Date(s): 1864-08-01
Scope and Contents

Three-page letter from Joseph Connor Bodwell in Woburn to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he cannot but be highly gratified that his Alma Mater has thought him worthy of such a mark of her confidence and esteem.

Joseph Cummings letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 868551
Mss 868551
Date(s): 1868-10-01
Scope and Contents

Letter from Joseph Cummings in Middletown, Connecticut to Asa Dodge Smith, announcing the meeting of the Association of College Officers.

Joseph Cummings letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 868563
Mss 868563
Date(s): 1868-10-13
Scope and Contents

Two-page letter from Joseph Cummings in Middletown, Connecticut to Asa Dodge Smith, enquiring who will be delegates to the meeting of the Association of College Officers.

Joseph Edward Hood letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 864411.4
Mss 864411.4
Date(s): 1864-07-11
Scope and Contents

Two-page letter from Joseph Edward Hood in Springfield, Massachusetts to Asa Dodge Smith, asking Smith to send writer a list of the honorary degrees by Dunbar.

Joseph Edward Hood letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 866364
Mss 866364
Date(s): 1866-06-14
Scope and Contents

Letter from Joseph Edward Hood in Springfield, Massachusetts to Asa Dodge Smith, declining an invitation to act upon the examining committee of the scientific department.

Joseph Edward Hood letter

 Item 1
Identifier: Mss 865308.2
Mss 865308.2
Date(s): 1865-05-08
Scope and Contents

Two-page letter from Joseph Edward Hood in Springfield, Massachusetts to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he was obliged to make a mere item of Junior exhibition. He thinks the boarding houses in Hanover charge too much.

Back to top