12 ACCOUNT OF THE CLASSES 



(b) The titles of some of the contributions to 

 historical knowledge by students, in connection with 

 their researches under the supervision of the lecturers, 

 will be found in the calendars of the University of 

 London, and further reference will be made below to 

 Papers or Articles published in various learned 

 periodicals. In respect of academic distinctions it 

 may be mentioned that eight out of a dozen students 

 who have received the degree of D.Sc, in the 

 Faculty of Economics (London), have benefited by 

 the above instruction, as also have recipients of the 

 degrees of D.Litt. and M.A. in the Faculty of Arts 

 (London) ; whilst in the 1909 examination for the 

 B.Sc. degree (London), one of Mr. Hall's students was 

 placed alone in Class I (Honours). Again, the Alex- 

 ander Medal of the Royal Historical Society has been 

 awarded to Mr. Hall's students in six out of ten years. 

 Finally, numerous posts or employment as historical 

 lecturers and as archivists or researchers have been 

 obtained by students, as the result of their training in 

 the courses provided by the School. 



(c) The following courses have been given : — 

 (i) By Mr. Hall :— 



Palaeography (elementary and advanced) deal- 

 ing with Latin, French and English documents 

 and MSS. 6th — i8th centuries (1896-1911). 



Diplomatic (elementary and advanced), inclu- 

 ding Chronology and Sigillography (i 896-191 1). 



Archaeology (elementary), including Numis- 

 matics, Architecture, and Heraldry (1906-8). 



The Sources of English Manorial History (with 

 a Bibliography) (1902-3). 



The Church as a Landlord during the Middle 

 Ages (1902-3). 



The Evolution of Accounts (1902). 



The Sources, Palaeography and Diplomatic of 

 EngHsh Historical Documents, with a Biblio- 

 graphy (1903-4). 



