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

Three-page letter from Joseph Gardner Edgerly in Manchester to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him Mr. Dearborn's qualifications for graduating with the class of 1867.

Letter from Joseph Gardner Edgerly in Manchester, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Mr. Dearborn is returning to Hanover next week to remain the whole term.

Two-page letter from Joseph Gardner Edgerly in Manchester, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he will be returning to college soon. He wishes Smith would persuade Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Philbrick to allow Dearborn to graduate.

Two-page letter from Joseph Gardner Edgerly in Manchester to Asa Dodge Smith, asking whether he may come back at the beginning of the spring term if his work isn't made up.

Letter from Joseph Hotchkiss Whittlesey in Winchester, Virgina, enclosing a circular on the subject of military education.

Three-page letter from Joseph Hotchkiss Whittlesey in Winchester, Vermont to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that when the plan has been approved by Congress, the writer will attempt to remove the doubts expressed by Smith. The need for military education.

Letter from Joseph Hurlbut Patten in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing $60.

Letter from Joseph Hurlbut Patten in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing $60 for the two scholarships.

Two-page letter from Joseph Hurlbut Patten in Longhill, New Jersey to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he cannot buy the organ. He hopes Bonney has made a bequest to the College.

Letter from Joseph J. Dearborn in South Deerfield to Asa Dodge Smith, asking a dismission for his son Joseph so that he may enter Harvard.

Four-page letter from Joseph Lovering in Cambridge to Asa Dodge Smith with the recitation schedule [at Harvard].

Four-page letter from Joseph Lovering in Cambridge to Asa Dodge Smith regarding the expense of bowling alleys.

Three-page letter from Joseph Pitchlynn Folsom at Boggy Depot, C.N. to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is sending an Indian boy, Albert Carney, to be educated in Hanover. If he had had time, he could have selected one or two more youths.

Letter from Joseph R. Richards to Asa Dodge Smith, arranging to meet Smith.

Two-page letter from Joseph R. Richards in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he will try to meet Smith on Wednesday next.

Two-page letter from Joseph R. Richards to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is sending the proof. He plans to leave Boston tomorrow.

Four-page letter from Joseph R. Richards in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Mr. Bean has ordered Mr. Osgood to relay and make good the upper floor of the gymnasium. Talks about sketch of a two-story laboratory building.

Four-page letter from Joseph R. Richards in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him about the construction of the foundation of Bissell Hall and the manner in which to treat any settling.

Four-page letter from Joseph R. Richards to Asa Dodge Smith with instructions for securing the tablet to the building. Also talks about the gymnasium floors.

Four-page letter from Joseph R. Richards in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith with the cost of the fence. Also talks about the tablet.