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・ Pierre Hanon
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・ Pierre Haski
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・ Pierre Hedin
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・ Pierre Henri Cami
・ Pierre Henri Gauttier Duparc
・ Pierre Henri Hugoniot
・ Pierre Henri Hélène Marie Lebrun-Tondu
Pierre Henri Joseph Baume
・ Pierre Henri Landry
・ Pierre Henri Larcher
・ Pierre Henry
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・ Pierre Hentges
・ Pierre Hermans
・ Pierre Hermé
・ Pierre Hervé Ateme Elanga
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Pierre Henri Joseph Baume : ウィキペディア英語版
Pierre Henri Joseph Baume
Pierre Henri Joseph Baume (1797–1875) was a French socialist, active in England.
==Life==
Baume was born at Marseille. When he was still young his father moved to Naples, and the boy was placed in a military college there. In his eighteenth year he became private secretary to King Ferdinand. He left Italy and came to England about 1825, where he associated with the advocates of social change. In 1832 he took out letters of naturalisation. He was in succession a preacher of the doctrine of ‘reforming optimism,’ a theatrical manager, the curator and proprietor of some ‘model experimental gardens’ near Holloway, and a promoter in Manchester of public-houses without intoxicating drinks.
For many years Baume's mind was bent upon the establishment of a major educational institute, on a communistic basis. To carry out this project he denied himself. He acquired a large estate, valued at £40,000, at Colney Hatch, and another in Buckinghamshire, estimated to be worth £4,000. Obstacles presented themselves, and he gave up his plan. During the Owenite socialist agitation his oratory, and power of devising astonishing placards and proclamations, made him a notable man. A boy whom he had adopted was publicly ‘named’ by Owen. He was believed to have amassed a fortune as a foreign spy, and his mysterious ways added to his reputation.
For several years Baume resided in Manchester, where he organised Sunday lectures, but in 1857 he paid a visit to the Isle of Man, and was so pleased with the place that he took up his residence there in a house in the Archway, Douglas. His rooms were crowded with books, and he slept in a hammock swung from the roof of the room. Only those who possessed the secret of a peculiar knock were admitted. He lived for years in this way, but in 1874 was induced to take up his abode in more comfortable quarters. His ‘experimental gardens,’ as he called them, were almost opposite the present Pentonville Prison, and were known as the ‘Frenchman's Island,’ about which he used to wander in the night-time with a pistol, to frighten off unwelcome visitors.

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