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

Letter from George W. Robinson in Lexington to Asa Dodge Smith, asking Smith to allow writer's son to attend the Episcopal Church.

Four-page letter from George W. Wood in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him about Mr. Dwight's qualifications as a teacher.

Letter from George Warren Gardner in Charlestown, Massachusetts to Asa Dodge Smith, accepting the faculty's invitation to be present at the examination.

Two-page letter from George Washington Moore in Clinton, Massachusetts to Asa Dodge Smith, asking Smith's permission to teach in Clinton during the winter term.

Three-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Concord to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is paying his subscription in a state bond. Also talks about Prof. Patterson's case.

Two-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Franklin to Asa Dodge Smith, introducing Professor S.C. Chandler who delivers popular lectures on geology.

Two-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Gilford to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he will be at Smith's service after next Wednesday. He will notify Sheldon of the opportunity to make the contract for building the gymnasium.

Three-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Franklin to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him the price of bricks. Mr. Bissell had better consent to the use of them.

Two-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Exeter to Asa Dodge Smith, empowering Smith and Blaisdell to go forward with the building arrangements [for Bissell Hall]. Also talks about Mr. Bissell's terms.

Four-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Franklin to Asa Dodge Smith with the contract [for Bissell Hall]

Three-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Franklin to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he trusts Mr. Bean is a reliable and capable contractor. He does not object to Mr. Parker as Prof. Aiken's successor. Mr. Bartlett's qualifications. Judge Upham knows George Peabody.

Two-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Franklin to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he will write Mr. Shaw to supply the timber if he can. Mr. Davis finds charity funds scarce. They may lose Professor Brown.

Two-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Franklin to Asa Dodge Smith, asking Smith to preach in Franklin the next Sabbath. Writer thinks he need to be present when the committee meets with the contractor and architect to examine the gymnasium.

Letter from George Washington Nesmith in Franklin to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he will be unable to meet with the committee on the erection of the gymnasium, next Friday.

Letter from George Washington Nesmith in Franklin to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he will lend his name to any document which Smith may adopt for raising funds for the College.

Five-page letter of George Whipple in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he has the evidence of a boy concerned in the chapel affair that Webster did not take part. Writer disapproves of anyone's being condemned without being allowed to face his accuser.

Letter from George Whipple in New York to Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, telling him Webster has been at home the greater part of every day and night since the close of last term.

Four-page letter from George Whipple in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Webster has not been in Hanover since his return home. Writer is convinced of Webster's innocence and does not intend to take any more testimony.

Letter from George Whipple in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, expressing writer's gratification that Webster has been unanimously restored on the ground of his innocence.

Four-page letter from George Whipple in New York to Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire, telling him that he believes that Webster is as guiltless of the charge against him as of breaking windows.