Untitled - eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. 125
[15. History of the French Revolution, 1789-1799. Lectures
and essays. T., Th., 11. Open only to those who have had course
14. Professor Morse Stephens.]
16. History of the Napoleonic Era, 1799-1815. Lectures
and essays. T., Th., 11, Morrill 3. Open only to those who have
had course 14. Professor Morse Stephens.
Courses 15 and 16 are given in alternate years.
[17. Constitutional History of England. Lectures and exam
inations. Open only to those who have had course 13. T., Th., 12,
Boardman Hall. Room A. Professor Morse Stephens.]
18. History of the British Empire. Fall term, India. Winter
term, The other Dependencies. Spring term, The Self-governing
Colonies. Lectures and examinations. Open only to those who have
had course 13. T., Th., 12, Boardman Hall, Room A. Professor
Morse Stephens.
Courses 17 and 18 are given in alternate years.
19. Undergraduate Seminary. For advanced study and research
in the subjects connected with the history of Europe. The work of
the fall term is designed to give a knowledge of materials and authori
ties ; of the winter term is devoted to the examination of authorities
and the study of the laws of historical evidence ; and of the spring
term deals with the conceptions of jurisprudence and their application
to history. Open only to graduates and to seniors who are writing
their theses in this department. M., 4-6, European Historical
Seminary Room. Professor Morse Stephens.
20. Graduate Seminary. Open only to graduates. Th., 4-6,
European Historical Seminary Room. Professor Morse Stephens.
Baccalaureate Theses. Seniors desiring to write theses in this
department must have taken courses 13 and 14, and must have given
satisfactory evidence in their term essays of their ability
advanced work.
C. American History.
to do
[Consultation hours: Professor M. C. Tyler, Daily, 4, Morrill 11.
Mr. Rammelkamp, T, Th., 11,
Students intending
Morrill 11.
to take several courses in this department are
advised to pursue them, asfar as possible , in the ordergiven below.}
21. General History of the Commonwealth of New York,
from its Settlement to the Present. Lectures, topical reports, and
examinations on text-book. T., Th., 10,
students. Mr. Rammelkamp.
Morrill 11. Open to all
22. American History from the Earliest Discovery to the