Contains a transcribed study book on trigonometry compiled by Bezaleel Woodward. Organized into two sections: "Plain Trigonometrical rectangular" and "Plain trigonometry oblique" with each containing example problems and solutions.

Agreement between Bezaleel Woodward (1745-1804) and the proprietors of Hanover over a certain section of undivided land formerly belonging to Ezra Carpenter (1757-1812), signed by Woodward, Jonathan Freeman (1745-1808), Joseph Curtis (1751-1833).

Receipt from B. W. Woodward of Dartmouth College to Randolphe Freeman for twenty shillings for tuition for and incidental charges at college.

Letter from B. Woodward of Hanover to Jon. Freeman in which he mourns the outcome of politics, by hopes Pres. Jefferson may consult true interests of the United States. Anxious to hear about French treaty.

In English.

In English.

In English.

In English.

B. Woodward of Hanover to Jon. Freeman is sending twenty-one pounds part payment on note due addressee.

Letter from B. Woodward of Hanover to Jon. Freeman concerning him sending addressee account againt State.

Letter from B. Woodward of Dartmouth College to Jon. Freeman regarding business of Landaff.

Letter from B. Woodward of Hanover to Jon. Freeman about federal politics.

Letter from B. Woodward of Hanover to Jon. Freeman, informing him that people are pleased with steps taken by Congress to honor memory of Washington. Big fires at Windsor.

Advertisment from Bezaleel Woodward of Hanover for saddles etc. On other side of Mss. is a draft of a note stating that 120 pounds is due Isreal Parsons from Trustees for services on new college bldgs. Bez. Woodward - Witness.

In English.

Account Book of Bezaleel Woodward (1745-1804) with index, as well as an account of provisions consumed by his family in 1782, a list of shareholders in Grindstone and list of accounts which remained unpaid by 1786.

An indenture from Bezaleel Woodward of Dresden, NH transferring land in Norwich, VT to John Sargent and listing the conditions to be fulfilled.

The collection contains 8 deeds conveying land to and from Bezaleel Woodward, two relating to both Bezaleel and Mary Woodward, his wife, and one deed conveying land from Mary Woodward. All of the deeds are for land in Hanover, with one specifying land in the Dresden section of the town.

In English.

Letter from Bezaleel Woodward of Hanover, N.H. to David McClure about sending his son, James, to McClure to study divinity.