Fairbanks, Henry, 1830-1918
Dates
- Existence: 1830 - 1918
Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:
Daniel Webster letter
Two-page letter from Daniel Webster in Marshsfield to Henry Fairbanks, regretting that he is unable to address the United Literary Societies of Dartmouth College at their next anniversary.
Edward Everett letter
Three-page letter from Edward Everett in Washington to Henry Fairbanks, telling him that he would like to comply with Fairbanks' request that he deliver an address at Dartmouth but does not like to engage himself so long ahead. He would prefer to make a few informal remarks at the Societies' dinner.
Edward Everett letter
Letter from Edward Everett in Washington to Henry Fairbanks, regretting that he can not accept the Societies' invitation to address them.
Henry Fairbanks letter
In English.
Henry Fairbanks letter
Three-page letter from Henry Fairbanks to the Dartmouth College Trustees, resigning the professorship of natural history.
Henry Fairbanks letter
Two-page letter from Henry Fairbanks to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing his resignation. Enclosure filed under Mss 867417.
Henry Fairbanks letter
Three-page letter from Henry Fairbanks in Middlebury, Vermont to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he would like to have his subjects taught by Prof.Parker or Prof. Packard's brother during the first six weeks of spring term.
Henry Fairbanks letter
Letter from Henry Fairbanks to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is returning the plans. If there is anything still to be done, please inform him.
Henry Fairbanks letter
Letter from Henry Fairbanks in St. Johnsbury, Vermont to Nathan Lord, telling him that he accepts the office in the college but asks to be excused from entering upon his work this year.
Henry Fairbanks report
In English.
Nathan Lord letter
Letter from Nathan Lord at Dartmouth College to Henry Fairbanks, telling him that the trustees have elected Fairbanks professor of natural philosophy.
William Henry Seward letter
Two-page letter from William Henry Seward in Washington to Henry Fairbanks, regretting that he will be unable to address the United Literary Societies at Commencement.