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

Four-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to Cyrus Smith Richards, telling him about the advantages offered Richards' students at Dartmouth.

Three-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to James Albert Danforth, asking Danforth to send him a statement exonerating Putney from in the taking of the pictures.

Three-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to Calvin E. Danforth, telling him that the faculty has voted to ask Danforth to remove his son from college because of deficiency in scholarship.

Letter from Asa Dodge Smith to Charles True Adams, telling him that he may not return for Commencement but the faculty will not make his case public and he will get his degree. The same conditions will apply to Benton.

Three-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to Julius Hawley Seelye in Amherst, Massachusetts, telling him that he seeks information regarding construction of a gymnasium, student teaching and faculty salaries (photocopy)

Four-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to Caleb Ladd, announcing that Ladd's son has been suspended from college until the summer examination for hazing the freshmen.

Three-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover to Laurens Perseus Hickok, explaining Danforth's reason for leaving college.

Two-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to James Edwin Rowell, telling him that if he passess examinations in algebra and Latin, Rowell can probably make up the others later. Writer will enter his name as applying for state aid.

Four-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to Joseph Addison Wing, explaining the reasons for the punishment of Wing's son.

Four-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to Charles Henry Bell, arguing for the location of the agricultural college at Dartmouth.

Three-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire to Charles James Smith, telling him that he wants Smith to use his influence about the disposition of the Agricultural Fund, that it should be used in connection with Dartmouth and that discussion should be postponed until the next session of the Legislature invited Mr. Smith Commencement.

Four-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover to Joseph Addison Wing, talking about attitude of the faculty toward can rushes. Writer's theory of college discipline.

Five-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover to John Hatch George, asking George to use his influence to have the New Hampshire agricultural college connected with Dartmouth.

Three-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith at Dartmouth College to James Richard Willard, telling him that he will be able to transfer to the Sophomore class at Dartmouth but must make up trigonometry. He will not be examined in it. He will have to have a dismission from Olivet.

Two-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith at Dartmouth College to Benjamin F. Carter, telling him that he can not promise that the faculty will allow Carter's son to return to college in the spring.

Two-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith at Dartmouth College to Lyman Dyer Spalding, telling him that he can not promise that the faculty will readmit Spaulding's son to college. Spaulding may apply again next spring.

Four-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover to Hiram Hitchcock with a plea for money to aid worthy and needy students to be called the Hitchcock scholarship. There are about 60 in the freshman class, more than have entered before since 1860.

Three page draft of a letter from Asa Dodge Smith to James Albert Danforth to talk with the Dartmouth College faculty.

Four-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to Mrs. Susan Walker (Bartlett) Farwell, asking her to endow the Bartlett professorship of intellectual philosophy and political economy.

Two-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to James Edwin Rowell, telling him that the Committee thinks Rowell will have hard work keeping up with the class but he may come on trial.