Alan Innes-Taylor (1900-1983), explorer, writer and historian. Consist of Report on whaling, an essay on sledge dogs, papers on survival rations, and an inventory of Stefansson papers and books in Innes-Taylor's library.

This collection of approximately 200 photographs of Alaska was used by Sally Carrighar in two of her books, "Moonlight at Midday" (1958,) and "Wild Voice of the North" (1959). The photographs, primarily taken in the 1950's, are of towns, people, animals and scenery.

The collection contains an album of photographs taken by a member of the crew of the yacht Ulanah while the sailing vessel traveled from Seattle to Juneau via the Inside Passage in 1941. Includes scenery as well as shipboard photographs. The yacht was commanded by Monroe Peaslee.

Notes his arrival in Albany and that he has sent the Boston papers.

Notebook kept by Albert Adams Young while a student at Andover Theological Seminary. Notebook is dated 1859 September 19 and continues throughout the term. On the cover is scratched, "Prof Park's Lectures. Abstract. Vol. I." This probably refers to Prof. Edwards Amasa Park.

Letter from Albert Augustus Osgood in New London to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he understands that a scholarship has been obtained for him and he is grateful.

Two-page letter from Albert Burleigh Ruggles in Sutton, Vermont to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that his eyesight will not permit him to return to college now.

Four-page letter from Albert Cornelius Perkins in Lawrence, Massachusetts to Asa Dodge Smith, refusing to be a candidate for the professorship at Dartmouth.

Albert H. Crosby (1828-1886), physician. Dartmouth College Class of 1848. Consist of letters written to his family while traveling in Europe for research. The chronicle his journey through Edinburgh, Dublin, London, Paris, and Glasgow.

Civil War correspondence of Albert D. Nelson containing transcripts of two letters, one by Albert D. Nelson and one by Dan P. Nelson describing cooking. Includes Mather Cleveland's notes on the Nelson brothers and circumstances of the casualties at Chancellorsville.

Albert A Denkin (1944-2010), anthropologist. Consist of correspondence, notes, research material and manuscript drafts for his "National Geographic" article of the recovered remains of the Barrow Inuit population who vanished in an arctic avalanche thousands of years ago.

Albert L. Demaree (1894-1964), professor of history. The collection contains class material, including lectures relating to his career as a professor of history at Dartmouth College. The manuscript for his book "The American Agricultural Press, 1819-1860" (1941) is also included.

Albert G. Dewey (1805-1883), woolen goods manufacturer and selectman. The collection consists of personal papers and correspondence of the Dewey family, as well as the records and correspondence of A. G. Dewey and Company. Some material related to Dewey's position as selectman of Hartford, Vermont is also included.

Three-page letter from Albert duc de Broglie in Paris to George Ticknor, thanking him for the kindness Ticknor has shown his son. Mentions Victor's impressions of America and France's difficulties.

Letter from Albert G. Hoit to his father, General Daniel Hoit written while Albert was a student at Dartmouth College. In the letter Hoit talks about financial matters, including his term bill. He also informs his father about the prospects of being an instructor in Greek and Latin at Newport, NH.

In English.

In English.