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Charles Hamilton Aide
Charles Hamilton Aide (sometimes written as Aidé or Aïdé; born in Paris, France, 1826 - died in London, England, 13 December 1906) was "for many years a conspicuous figure in London literary society, a writer of novels, songs and dramas of considerable merit and popularity, and a skillful amateur artist".〔''The Annual Register'' (1907), p. 147.〕 In particular, Aide was "known for such widely anthologized lyrics as 'Love, the Pilgrim', 'Lost and Found' and 'George Lee'".〔Bertrand Russell, Kenneth Blackwell, ''Cambridge Essays, 1888-99: 1888-99'' (1983), p. 383.〕
==Biography==
His father, an Armenian merchant, was killed in a duel when Aide was four years old. He was thereafter raised in England by his mother, who was the daughter of British Admiral George Collier. Aide attended the University of Bonn, then served in the British army seven years until 1853, attaining the rank of captain.〔Jeffrey Richards, ''Sir Henry Irving: A Victorian Actor and His World'' (2007), p. 167.〕
A lifelong bachelor, Aide lived in Lyndhurst with his mother.〔 After her death in 1875, he then "took rooms at Queen Anne's Gate where he hosted a celebrated salon which drew 'the chief figures in the social and artistic world of France as well as England'".〔
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