
1739–1791
Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart (24 March 1739 â 10 October 1791) was a German poet, organist, composer, and journalist.
Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart (24 March 1739 â 10 October 1791) was a German poet, organist, composer, and journalist. He was repeatedly punished for his social-critical writing and spent ten years in severe conditions in jail.
Same nationality and era where possible; falls back to shared nationality or era.
Antoine-Jean Amelot de Chaillou (19 November 1732 â 20 April 1795, the 1st of Floréal in year III of the Revolutionary calendar) was a French politician. The son of Jean-Jacques Amelot de Chaillou and Marie Anne de Vougny, he held a number of positions throughout his political career.
Jacques Pierre Brissot (French pronunciation: [Êak pjÉÊ bÊiso]; 15 January 1754 â 31 October 1793), also known as Brissot de Warville, was a French journalist, abolitionist, and revolutionary leading the faction of the Girondins (initially called Brissotins) at the National Convention in Paris.
Charles Hall (1740â1825) was a British physician, social critic and Ricardian socialist who published The Effects of Civilization on the People in European States in 1805, condemning capitalism for its inability to provide for the poor.
Sir Watkin Lewes (c.â1740 â 13 July 1821) was a Welsh merchant and politician who served as Lord Mayor of London in 1780. Lewes was the second son of Reverend Watkin Lewes, of Pen-y-Benglog, Melinau, and Ann Williams, of Treamlod (Ambleston), Pembrokeshire.
Thomas André Marie Bouquerot de Voligny (27 August 1755 in Asnan â 26 August 1841 in Paris) was a French magistrate and politician.