ie Department Retires

authority on and Welsh folklore and literature retire from the Faculty this summer, professor of Celtic Languages .

A scholar in comparative literature, served as chairman and only man of the Department of Celtic, and taught a number of courses in Celtic languages and literatures. He has been a professor at Harvard since 1950, and taught at New York University. on early Irish grammar and an edition of an Irish text will keep him busy in Cambridge following his retirement.

Hull, who has written widely on Irish and Welsh linguistics, literature and folklore, speaks Irish and has visited Ireland many times. Among his publications are several letters of (1988), A Collection of Welsh Riddles (with Arch Taylor, 1943), and The Exile of the Sons of (1949).

A scholar in comparative literature, served as chairman and only man of the Department of Celtic, and taught a number of courses in Celtic languages and literatures. He has been a professor at Harvard since 1950, and taught at New York University. on early Irish grammar and an edition of an Irish text will keep him busy in Cambridge following his retirement.

Hull, who has written widely on Irish and Welsh linguistics, literature and folklore, speaks Irish and has visited Ireland many times. Among his publications are several letters of (1988), A Collection of Welsh Riddles (with Arch Taylor, 1943), and The Exile of the Sons of (1949).

Hull, who has written widely on Irish and Welsh linguistics, literature and folklore, speaks Irish and has visited Ireland many times. Among his publications are several letters of (1988), A Collection of Welsh Riddles (with Arch Taylor, 1943), and The Exile of the Sons of (1949).