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Eyre CroweEnglish journalist and historian.
Country:
 Great Britain |
Content:
Early Life and Education
Orphaned at a young age, Eyres Crowe was raised by female relatives in Ireland. He graduated from Trinity College Dublin and subsequently moved to London, where he embarked on a career in journalism.
Parisian Life
In 1826, Crowe relocated to France with his wife and children, seeking a more affordable lifestyle. After initially residing in Boulogne, he settled in Paris and became the permanent Parisian correspondent for the "Morning Chronicle" in 1830.
London and Back to France
Crowe's home in Paris became a hub for liberal-minded Frenchmen and foreigners. In 1844, he was invited back to London to become the leading commentator for the "Morning Chronicle." He later joined the "Daily News" in 1846, serving as its editor-in-chief from 1849 to 1851.
Historical Studies
After retiring from active journalism, Crowe dedicated himself to historical research, publishing several works, including "Reigns of Louis XVIII and Charles X" (1854). His most significant contribution was the monumental "History of France" (1858-1868), a five-volume work largely based on his own investigations.
