attacked by paralysis in 1880, and again in 1883. Dr. Hullah was Honorary Fellow of King's College, London, and Professor of Vocal Music at Queen's College, London, and Bedford College, London. He succeeded Dr. Horsley as organist of the Charterhouse (in its original London location) in 1858, and held the post until his death. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Edinburgh in 1876. His compositions, which remained popular for some years after his death in 1884, consisted mainly of ballads (such as his musical adaptation of Charles Kingsley's poem "Three Fishers"), but his importance in the history of music is due to his exertion in popularizing musical education, and his persistent opposition to the Tonic sol-fa system, which had a success he could not foresee. His objections to it were partly grounded on the character of the music which was in common use among the early teachers of the system. The novelist Elizabeth Sara Sheppard portrayed Hullah as the character Lenhart Davy in her 1853 novel Charles Auchester. His widow, Frances Rosser Hullah, published a biography of her late husband. See also Psalmist movement Writings J. Hullah, Wilhem's Method of Teaching Singing, adapted to English Use under Supervision of Committee of Council on Education (J.W. Parker, London 1841). Revised and Reconstructed Edition (Longmans & Co., London 1849). (After Guillaume Louis Bocquillon Wilhem (1781-1842).) (Further Editions, and in America as J. Hullah and J.B. Sharland, The Grammar School Chorus: containing Wilhem's Method of Teaching Vocal Music (Oliver Ditson & Co./C.H. Ditson & Co., Boston and New York 1860).) J. Hullah, The Psalter: or Psalms of David in Metre from the Authorized Version of Brady and Tate with appropriate tunes, set in four parts (J.W. Parker, London 1843). J. Hullah, An Introductory lecture, delivered at King's College, London, on Friday, February 2, 1844 (J.W. Parker, London 1844). J. Hullah, The Duty and Advantage of Learning to Sing. A Lecture delivered at the Leeds Church Institution, February 1846. (J.W. Parker, London 1846). J. Hullah, Chants, Chiefly by Masters of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries; with the Gregorian Tones harmonized by Thomas Morley (J.W. Parker, London 1847). 4th Edition (Longmans, London 1859). J. Hullah, Musical Institute of London: Inaugural Address, Saturday, February 14, 1852 (J.W. Parker, London 1852). J. Hullah, A Grammar of Musical Harmony: The Substance of Lectures Delivered in St. Martin's Hall and the Training