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- Sir Charles Trevelyan, 1st Baronet - Wikipedia
Sir Charles Edward Trevelyan, 1st Baronet, KCB (2 April 1807 – 19 June 1886) was an English civil servant and colonial administrator As a young man, he worked with the colonial government in Calcutta, India
- G. M. Trevelyan - Wikipedia
George Macaulay Trevelyan OM CBE FRS FBA (16 February 1876 – 21 July 1962) was an English historian and academic He was a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, from 1898 to 1903
- The truth about Trevelyan - RTÉ
Trevelyan was not a politician: he was a career civil servant As Assistant Secretary to the Treasury, he was the most senior official responsible for overseeing the British exchequer, taking up
- G. M. Trevelyan | Victorian Era, Social Reforms Historiography . . .
G M Trevelyan was an English historian whose work, written for the general reader as much as for the history student, shows an appreciation of the Whig tradition in English thought and reflects a keen interest in the Anglo-Saxon element in the English constitution
- Charles Trevelyan and the great Irish Famine - History Ireland
Aside from his expressed views on India, Trevelyan wrote a number of pieces on pauperism in London, in the guise of letters to The Times or as addresses to charitable organisations, to none of which Haines refers
- Historic Figures: Charles Edward Trevelyan (1807 - 1886) - BBC
Charles Edward Trevelyan © Trevelyan was a Victorian colonial administrator and the father of the modern British civil service
- Trevelyan, Sir Charles Edward | Dictionary of Irish Biography
Trevelyan was an opinionated man caught up in the tensions between Westminster, Whitehall, and Dublin castle Yet, in spite of his shortcomings, he was determined to deliver relief to a country to which he was attached by ties of affection and ancestry
- Charles Trevelyan’s corn: the Treasury secretary and the Irish Famine
Trevelyan’s “direct stroke” was interpreted as the Famine itself, whereas he meant the God-given chance for the gentry to save the poor from starving Trevelyan believed that the government had to implement permanent measures to stimulate economic and social advancement
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