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

Two-page letter from Herbert Percy Rolfe in East Bethel, Vermont to Asa Dodge Smith, asking whether he should take one or two years to prepare for college and whether he can work his way through college.

Three-page letter from H.H. Lincoln in East Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he will be satisfied if the duties of the sub-mastership in his school are discharged either by Dearborn or Edgerly.

Letter from H.H. Philes in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, thanking the Trustees for the honor conferred upon George Philip Philes.

Three-page letter from Hiram Eugene McNutt in Warrensburgh, New York to Asa Dodge Smith, offering his apology for his recent conduct and asking permission to be absent in order to teach school.

Two-page letter from Hiram Hitchcock in New York to Asa Dodge Smith. Hitchcock writes that he has placed the matter before Mr. Darling.

Three-page letter from Hiram Hitchcock in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing the desired paper. Writer's gratification that the recipient of his scholarship should be Rev. Mr. Smith's son.

Two-page letter from Hiram McNutt in Warrensburgh to Asa Dodge Smith, asking to have his sons excused to teach school during the winter.

Two-page letter from Hiram Miller George in Manchester, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, asking for a dismission.

Letter from Hiram Miller George to the president and faculty, telling them that he did not intend to disturb the recitation of another class.

Two-page letter from Hiram Miller George in Manchester, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he can return if he may have the scholarship and monitorship. Mr. Hayward's bill.

Two-page letter from Hiram Miller George In West Goffstown, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, asking for a dismission and a recommendation. He recommends Twombly for the monitorship.

Four-page letter from Hiram Orcutt in West Lebanon, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, informing Smith of the boisterous conduct of some of the students in West Lebanon.

Three-page letter from Hiram Orcutt in West Lebanon, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that the confession signed by the offending members of the sophomore class has been read and the affair settled satisfactorily.

Three-page letter from Hiram Orcutt in West Lebanon, New Hampshire to Dr. Smith, telling him that he regrets that he cannot place a Miss Smith of Sanbornton Bridge, whom Smith has recommended for a teaching position. Asks Smith to recommend a young man for position of associate principal at school he is starting in Gorham, Maine.

Four-page letter from Hiram Orcutt in West Lebanon, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, acknowledging the authorship of an article on college discipline. A severe case of discipline at the Seminary.

Three-page letter from Homer Taylor Fuller at Fredonia, New York, telling him that everyone speaks in very high terms of Mr. Willner who used to teach here. Also talks about his teaching position.

Two-page letter from Horace Everett Bartlett in Haverhill to Asa Dodge Smith. Bartlett is teaching and expects to return to Hanover about the 24th of the month.

One-page letter from Horace Fairbanks in St. Johnsbury, Vt., to Asa Dodge Smith refusing to contribute toward the purchase of an organ.

Two-page letter from Horace Goodhue in Gardner to Asa Dodge Smith, regarding his school. Will Smith send a catalogue to Henry H. Wyman?

Letter from Horace Goodhue in Northfield, Minn., to Asa Dodge Smith. Goodhue asks whether his class is to get their Master's degrees next summer.