Hazelwood. See School. Head, Sir Francis, vol. ii. 192 Health of Post Office staff, vol. ii. 302 Henderson, Dr., vol. ii. 29 Hennessy, Mr., vol. ii. 398 Henslow, Professor, vol. ii. 145 Henson, Mr. G., vol. i. 305, 308, 309 _Herald, Morning_, vol. i. 483, vol. ii. 115, 120, 123, 160 Hermit's Cave, vol. i. 169 Herries, Mr., vol. i. 435 Herries, Sir W., vol. ii. 218, 222-224 Herschel, Sir William, vol. i. 58, 497 Highgate, vol. i. 282 Hill, James, "a substantial freeholder," vol. i. 2 Hill, John, tract on "A Penny Post" (1659), vol. ii. 29 Hill, John, a volunteer against the young Pretender, vol. i. 3, 6 Hill, Mr. Alfred; writes an historical sketch of the Post Office, vol. ii. 310 Hill, Mr. Arthur; a young trader, vol. i. 50; a young actor and author, 77; injures his eyesight, 127; visits the Edgeworths, 160; his brother's successor in the school, 203; the Arthur Hill lifeboat, 203; constant aid to his brother, preface, 234, 292, 487, vol. ii. 99, 111, 116; his eighty-first birthday, 430 Hill, Mr. Edwin; a night alarm, vol. i. 37; makes a model forge, 45; at the assay office, 55; his courage, 154; family arbitrator, 187; a partner in the school, 187; joins Sir J. Lefevre's society, 210; helps in the printing machine, 225; superintendent of stamp machinery, 392, 405; invents envelope-folding machine, 419; attestations to his services, 539; consulted by his brother, vol. ii. 99 Hill, Mr. Frederic, vol. i. 169, 263, vol. ii. 213; in his boyhood fond of calculating, vol. i. 128; his great services as an inspector of prisons, 215, and vol. ii. 171; consulted by his brother, vol. ii. 99; consults Mr. Cobden, 166; appointed assistant-secretary to the Post Office, 176, 196; reforms the system of mail packet contracts, 240, 369-373; adjusts the salaries of the rural postmasters, 245; his views on patronage and promotion, 246; manages the Money Order Department, 253, 463; his measure for early deliveries, 258; aids his brother in the more difficult part of his duties, 265; his able and zealous assistance, 266; originates the annual reports, 267; remodels the central office, 268; his evidence before the Royal Commission on Railways, 283; introduces contract work, 286; a supporter of promotion by merit, 301; draws up a plan for life insurance, 305; tries to introduce the contract system into the savings banks, 364; his reward for faithful services, 374; wishes to employ female labour in the office, 403 Hill, Mr. Howard, his untimely death, vol. i. 8, 14, 195, 203; his fine character, 196