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Line 46: − + + + + − With his first wife, Hull had a daughter, Alice Louise (born 1936), who was one year old at the time of her mother's death. She graduated in 1962 from the LSU School of Medicine.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/history-of-lsu-school-of-medicine-new-orleans-russell-c-klein-md/1103304954?ean=9781452030944&st=PLA&sid=BNB_%5BADL%5D%20%5BCore%5D%20%5BGood%5D%20Books%20(Low)&sourceId=PLABiNA&dpid=tdtve346c&2sid=Bing_c&msclkid=52656548a4a81927cb3638fcd0630d67&adlclid=ADL-07ba94e2-5ed9-4c35-a8a9-881c922b002f |title=A History of LSU School of Medicine New Orleans|author=Russell C. Klein and Victoria Barreto Harkin|date=2010|publisherBarnes & Noble|isbn=1-4520-3094-4 |page=116}}</ref> −
→Death and legacy
Hull died at the age of eighty in Pascagoula and is interred there at Greenwood Cemetery.<ref name=lahist/><ref>''A Dictionary of Louisiana Biography'' bases its sketch of Dr. Hull on his memoirs; ''Directory of Medical Specialists,'' XIII (1968-1969); ''Louisiana's Family Doctor,'' XIII (1966), 18-21; ''American Men and Women of Science'', 13th ed., III (1976); ''The New Orleans Times-Picayune'', obituary, October 27, 1984; and ''Orleans Parish Medical Society Bulletin'' (December 1984). Hull's public comments on Long's death were carried in ''L.S.U. Medical Alumni News'' (Fall 1983); the ''Times-Picayune'' carried a report on Hull, December 20, 1983; the [[Associated Press]] followed suit on December 21, 1983, with a Shreveport dateline.</ref>
Hull died at the age of eighty in Pascagoula and is interred there at Greenwood Cemetery.<ref name=lahist/><ref>''A Dictionary of Louisiana Biography'' bases its sketch of Dr. Hull on his memoirs; ''Directory of Medical Specialists,'' XIII (1968-1969); ''Louisiana's Family Doctor,'' XIII (1966), 18-21; ''American Men and Women of Science'', 13th ed., III (1976); ''The New Orleans Times-Picayune'', obituary, October 27, 1984; and ''Orleans Parish Medical Society Bulletin'' (December 1984). Hull's public comments on Long's death were carried in ''L.S.U. Medical Alumni News'' (Fall 1983); the ''Times-Picayune'' carried a report on Hull, December 20, 1983; the [[Associated Press]] followed suit on December 21, 1983, with a Shreveport dateline.</ref>
Hull and his second wife, Mallory Page Warren (1904-1986), had one son, the physician Edgar Warren Hull (born 1940). A graduate of [[Yale University]] Medical School in New Haven, [[Connecticut]], he is a hematologist and oncologist who practices in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, and several other locations including the state capital of [[Jackson]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.medicinenet.com/doctors/radiation_therapy/2a667eb6-da71-4c68-9238-772426aea3dd/edgar-hull/mobile-al_doctor.htm|title=Dr. Edgar Warren Hull|publisher=Medicinenet.com|accessdate=October 26, 2019}}</ref>
Hull and his second wife, Mallory Page Warren (1904-1986), had one son, the physician Edgar Warren Hull (born 1940). A 1965 graduate of [[Yale University]] Medical School in New Haven, [[Connecticut]], he is a hematologist and oncologist who practices in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, and several other locations including the state capital of [[Jackson]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.medicinenet.com/doctors/radiation_therapy/2a667eb6-da71-4c68-9238-772426aea3dd/edgar-hull/mobile-al_doctor.htm|title=Dr. Edgar Warren Hull|publisher=Medicinenet.com|accessdate=October 26, 2019}}</ref>
With his first wife, Hull had a daughter, Alice Louise (born 1936), who was one year old at the time of her mother's death. She graduated in 1962 from the LSU School of Medicine.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/history-of-lsu-school-of-medicine-new-orleans-russell-c-klein-md/1103304954?ean=9781452030944&st=PLA&sid=BNB_%5BADL%5D%20%5BCore%5D%20%5BGood%5D%20Books%20(Low)&sourceId=PLABiNA&dpid=tdtve346c&2sid=Bing_c&msclkid=52656548a4a81927cb3638fcd0630d67&adlclid=ADL-07ba94e2-5ed9-4c35-a8a9-881c922b002f |title=A History of LSU School of Medicine New Orleans|author=Russell C. Klein and Victoria Barreto Harkin|date=2010|publisherBarnes & Noble|isbn=1-4520-3094-4 |page=116}}</ref>
Hull and his second wife, Mallory, who outlived him by two years, are interred at Greenwood Cemetery in Pascagoula, Mississippi.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41103966/edgar-hull|title=Dr. Edgar Hull|publisher=Findagrave.com|accessdate=October 26, 2019}}</ref>
Hull is remembered through the Edgar Hull Society, founded in 1999 at the LSU School of Medicine to promote the study of internal medicine. The society was founded by a student, Shamita Shah.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.medschool.lsuhsc.edu/internal_medicine/EHS-web/index.htm|title=The Edgar Hull Society|publisher=medschool.suhsc.edu|accessdate=October 26, 2019}}</ref>
Hull is remembered through the Edgar Hull Society, founded in 1999 at the LSU School of Medicine to promote the study of internal medicine. The society was founded by a student, Shamita Shah.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.medschool.lsuhsc.edu/internal_medicine/EHS-web/index.htm|title=The Edgar Hull Society|publisher=medschool.suhsc.edu|accessdate=October 26, 2019}}</ref>