Thomas George Love
Thomas George Love (1793-1845) was a British Agent and bookkeeper.[1] He was founder of The British Packet, and Argentine News, and its editor from 1826 to 1845.[2]
Thomas George Love | |
|---|---|
| Editor of The British Packet, and Argentine News | |
| In office 1826–1845 | |
| Succeeded by | Gilbert Ramsay |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1793 London, England |
| Died | 1845 Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Resting place | British cemetery |
| Nationality |  |
| Occupation | Journalist Agent |
| Profession | Bookkeeper |
Biography
He was born in London, England (United Kingdom), and arrived at the port of Buenos Aires in 1820 from Cape of Good Hope.[3] In 1825, he wrote "A five years' residence in Buenos Ayres: during the years 1820 to 1825", a classic book where he tells his experiences in the city.[4]
In 1826 Thomas George Love founded the newspaper British Packet, edited for the British, Irish and American population of Buenos Aires. He died in 1845, being buried on November 30, in the Dissident Cemetery of Victoria Street.[5] After his death took over the newspaper Gilbert Ramsay.[6]
gollark: Anyway, I am not saying that nationalized healthcare is a bad idea, just that it does *not* magically mean nobody actually pays for it.
gollark: 20% apparently, which is lower than I thought.
gollark: It probably isn't 0.5%. I think the UK's national health service runs to about a third of government expenditure? Not certain, I can check.
gollark: Cult of Trump/Cult of Invisible Teslas?
gollark: > income tax is not the same as charging $50 for an aspirin pillYes, the US's system is very broken, but it's not like nationalized healthcare magically means *nobody* pays.
References
- La ciudad y los libros:, Rafael Alberto Arrieta
- Imperial Skirmishes: War and Gunboat Diplomacy in Latin America, Andrew Graham-Yooll
- The English-language Press in Latin America, Oliver Marshall
- An Englishman, George Thomas Love
- Dissident Cemeteries in Buenos Aires, Vol. I, Saul Montes-Bradley II
- Juan Manuel de Rosas en la historia argentina:, Enrique Arana
External links
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