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

Two-page letter from Moses G. Hill in Buxton Centre to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Smith may decide whether his son shall teach.

Two-page letter from Moses G. Hill in Buxton Centre to the president of Dartmouth College, with his son's reasons for teaching school.

Two-page letter from Moses G. Hill in Buxton Centre to Asa Dodge Smith, enquiring after his son's morals and scholarship.

Rough draft by Asa D. Smith of Mrs. Onion;s will. "...the sum of $2000 for the purpose of founding two scholarships...one...in memory of my honored father the "John P. Williams Scholarship" and the other in memory of my late beloved husband the "Albert Onion Scholarship"...the interest only of which..."

Two-page letter from Mrs. Catherine Ann (Waldron) Vanderpoel in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that George is suffering from an inflamation of the eyes.

Four-page letter from Mrs. Cathering Sumner in Dalton to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that his son left for college the 21st and that the writer just learned that he did not stay ther. She appreciates Smith's influence with her brother Kaled.

Letter from Mrs. Charlotte L. Hughes in Nashua to Asa Dodge Smith, asking permission for her son J.A.D. Hughes to attend the Episcopal Church.

Three-page letter from Mrs. E. Powless Dayoughracosa, a Mohawk Indian in Middleport, C.W. to Asa Dodge Smith, asking for information about the Indian charity schook, and possibility of enrollment for three Indian boys.

Three-page letter from Mr. E. Powless in Middleport, C.W. to Asa Dodge Smith, asking whether her son, a Mohawk Indian can have a free education at Dartmouth.

Three-page letter from Mrs. Eliza (Bickford) Edgerly in Manchester, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, thanking Smith for her son's scholarship. Writer is sorry her son has not done better in his college work.

Three-page letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer in Nashville to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that she wishes her son to be admitted to Dartmouth.

Two-page letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer in Nashville to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he son is starting for Dartmouth College. Writer sends $100 for his expenses.

Two-page letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer in Nashville to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is sending $100 for her son's expenses.

Four-page letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer in Nashville, Tennessee to Asa Dodge Smith, asking whether it is advisable for her to buy Mrs. Kimball's house and take boarders. Her son's financial situation.

Three-page letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer in Nashville to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that she is sending $50 toward the payment of her son's debts. He must live more economically.

Three-page letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer in Nashville, Tennessee to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that she is sending a draft for $100. Her son must be less extravagant.

Two-page letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer in Nashville to Asa Dodge Smith, sending money for her son's bills.

Two-page letter from Mrs. Emma M. Bolenius in Baltimore to Asa Dodge Smith, asking if Smith will tell Robert to give up the idea of teaching. His parents hope Smith will keep a fatherly eye upon him.

Two-page letter from Mrs. Emma M. Bolenius in Baltimore to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Robert will not be in Hanover until the first of October.

Letter from Mrs. Emma M. Bolenius in Baltimore to Asa Dodge Smith, asking whether her son Robert ought to teach this winter.