The thirty-four contributors who have written the largest
number of pages in the dictionary.—Continued.
| Name | Full Amount of Contributions reckoned approximately in number of pages |
Amount of Contributions reckoned in volumes |
No. of Articles contributed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dr. Norman Moore . . . . | 280 | Two-thirds | 454 |
| Mr. James Gairdner, C.B. . . | 270 | Five-eights | 77 |
| Sheriff Mackay . . . . . | 260 | Five-eights | 125 |
| Dr. Author:Richard Garnett, C.B. . . | 230 | One half | 177 |
| Mr. W. A. J. Archbold . . . | 220 | One half | 351 |
| Mr. G. Le Grys Norgate . . . | 220 | One half | 241 |
| Mr. James Tait . . . . | 210 | One half | 118 |
| Mr. H. Morse Stephens . . . | 210 | One half | 229 |
| Mr. Cosmo Monkhouse . . . | 200 | One half | 137 |
| Totals . | 16920 | Thirty-eight | 15769 |
Mr. Leslie Stephen and Mr. C. W. Sutton in all but three. Mr. T. F. Henderson and Mr. Joseph Knight figure in every volume excepting four, Mr. J. A. Hamilton in every volume excepting five. Mr. C. H. Firth and Mr. Warwick Wroth contribute to fifty-seven of the sixtythree volumes, the late Mr. G. C. Boase to fifty-six volumes, Mr. G. F. Russell Barker and Mr. Lionel Cust to fifty-five volumes, Professor T. F. Tout to fifty-four volumes, and Mr. Thomas Bayne to fifty volumes.
The following regular contributors have died during the progress of the work: G. T. Bettany (d. 1892); George Clement Boase (d. 1897); H. Manners Chichester (d. 1894); C. H. Coote (d. 1898); Dr. John Westby Gibson (d. 1892) ; Sir John T. Gilbert (d. 1898); John Miller Gray, curator of Scottish National Gallery (d. 1894) ; Dr. W. A. Greenhill (d. 1894); Dr. A. B. Grosart (d. 1899) ; Robert Harrison, late librarian of the London Library (d. 1897) ; the Rev. Dr. Luard (d. 1891); Walter H. Tregellas (d. 1894); and the Rev. Canon Venables (d. 1895). Memoirs of the last three contributors have been included in volumes of the Dictionary that have been published subsequently to the dates of their deaths. Special commemoration is due to the late G. C. Boase and the late H. Manners Chichester, whose contributions in their several lines of study were very numerous. Their zeal for the undertaking was great,
