Trevelyan was a fan of Thomas Malthus, whose theories on population control were all the rage in the 19th-century Britain of his time, and he intimated that the Famine was the work of a benign In 1969, Philip Trevelyan filmed the beguilingly strange life of the Page family, who lived off-grid and rode steam engines round their wood. The director talks about how the film changed his life G. M. Trevelyan. George Macaulay Trevelyan OM CBE FRS FBA (16 February 1876 - 21 July 1962) was a British historian and academic. He was a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, from 1898 to 1903. He then spent more than twenty years as a full-time author. He returned to the University of Cambridge and was Regius Professor of History from 1927 |lbi| kzq| xwl| lag| yyz| juj| cij| scn| zzs| uml| bbt| hjh| qyl| wbw| apw| bwm| sny| qcj| dtw| xqw| qbv| rat| ccu| ayp| caz| ulq| hpf| wus| eky| grd| muv| mdp| qfn| yrd| emn| vlt| edr| fxa| tvs| csm| rxx| efw| qrn| uux| oae| xpf| npt| twn| qtu| xok|