Everything looks correct except for the order in which the horizontal transformations are applied. The transformation
$$ y = x \qquad \leadsto \qquad y = \frac{1}{cx + d} $$
first shifts the graph left by $d$, then scales towards the $y$-axis by a factor of $c$, which means that the shift gets scaled as well.
If you like, factor: $cx + d = c\left(x + \tfrac{d}{c}\right)$, which allows you to apply the transformations in the usual order: shrink by factor of $c$, then shift by $-\tfrac{d}{c}$.
All you have written is correct. You only have to take care on the order of the transformations. For this, ask: 'What happens to $x$?' and reverse the order and the operations.
In the case of $e^{-(x-3)}$, $x$ is first decreased by $3$, then multiplied by $-1$. If we reverse these operations, we see that first we have to reflect the graph of $e^x$ along the $y$-axis and then shift it to the right by $3$ (shift it to the left by $-3$).
For the same $e^{-x+3}$, we find that $x$ is first multiplied by $-1$ then the gotten expression is increased by $3$, so, reversing these, we first shift, indeed to the left, and then reflect.
Update:
The transformation for $e^{-(x-3)}$ corresponds to the substitions: let $u:=x-3$. First, from $u\mapsto e^u$ we go to $u\mapsto e^{-u}$ by reflecting the original graph on the $y$ axis. Then making the substition $x\mapsto x-3$ i.e. $x\mapsto u$ in the variable will give us the second step. You will be convinced if you plug in (enough) concrete values of $x$:
e.g. if $x=3$ then $u=0$ and then $e^{-(x-3)}=e^{-u}=1$. If $x=4$ then $u=1$, and so on..
In general, the graph of $g(x)=f(x-3)$ is shifted to the right (to the left by $-3$) compared to the graph of $f(x)$, because
$$g(x+3)=f(x)\,.$$
Best Answer
When we put $x-c$ rather than $x$ inside the function we need $x$ to be higher to get the same result.
When we write $y=f(x)-c$ we have $f(x)=y+c$ and we need $y$ to be lower to get the same result.
I used the second formulation for the second example to be consistent, so that the shift $c$ appeared in the same part of the equation as the variable $y$ which is shifted.