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

Three-page letter from John Alfred Page in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him about his son's connection with the hazing incident.

Two-page letter from John Alfred Page in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that his son is at school in Canada, learning French and teaching English and will be detained until Commencement. He wishes the same privileges as those who teach winter schhool.

Three-page letter from John Alfred Page in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he wants his son treated a though he were absent because he had to teach.

Four-page letter from John Alfred Page in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith, enquiring particulars of John's conduct.

Letter from John Augustus Skinner in Vincennes to the president, asking the president to send the writer his standing.

Two-page letter from John B. Hutchinson in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing a check for $1000 to found a scholarshiot. Conditions of the scholarship.

Three-page letter from John Badger Clarke in Manchester, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, suggesting a way to encourage the legislature to locate the agricultural college at Dartmouth. (Smith's notes on back)

Four-page letter from John Barron Niles in LaPorte to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he may come to the reunion of the class of 1830. How many more will be there?

Two-page letter from John Bolbeer Emerson in Haverhill to Asa Dodge Smith, recommending Carleton Rodgers for a scholarship.

Three-page letter from James Boorman Colgate in Glenwood to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing a check for $ 250.

Three-page letter from John Bradley Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith, asking Smith to allow William to return to college so that they may both complete their courses. (Notes of Smith's reply at end)

Letter from John Bradley Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he thinks William is ready to return to college.

Letter from John Burbank in Winchester to Asa Dodge Smith, asking to have his son excused for four or five weeks.

Three-page letter from John Carroll Proctor in Danvers, Massachusetts to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he has decided to study for the ministry. He has been offered $300 to help him through the Seminary but needs more. What aid does the Education Society give?

Letter from John Carroll Proctor in Sanbornton Bridge, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, accpeting Smith's invitation to deliver an oration.

Two-page letter from John Carroll Proctor in Andover to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him his doubts have settled in the form of three objections.

Two-page letter from John Carroll Proctor in Andover, Massachusetts to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Mr. Robinson will be able to begin his course next fall. Writer thinks he may accpet the appointment at tutor for the following year.

Letter from John Carroll Proctor in Andover to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he will give his decision on the tutorship next week.

Letter from John Carroll Proctor in Andover to Asa Dodge Smith, accepting the tutorship offered him.

Four-page letter from John Clay McKowen in Buxton, C.W. to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he has to go to Europe soon where he wishes to study. He asks to be given his diploma with his class.