thumb|Barthélemy Hauréau (13 May 1877)
Jean-Barthélemy Hauréau (; 9 November 1812 – 29 April 1896) was a French historian, journalist and administrator.
Education and appointments
Born in Paris, he was educated at the Louis-le-Grand and Bourbon colleges in his native city, and won high honours at his public examination. After graduating he became a journalist, and soon was a contributor to several democratic papers: La Tribune, Le National, Le Droit, and La Revue du Nord; at Le National, he was praised by Théophile Gautier as the "tribune" of romanticism. At the age of twenty he published a series of apologetic studies on the Montagnards — in later years, regretting his youthful enthusiasm, he attempted to destroy the studies.
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- Éric Anceau, "Barthélemy Hauréau (1812–1896) - Itinéraire d'un grand esprit du XIXe siècle entre Paris et Le Mans", in : Revue Historique et Archéologique du Maine, Le Mans, Société Historique et Archéologique du Maine, 2006.
- Angelo De Gubernatis, Dictionnaire international des écrivains du jour, Florence, L. Niccolai, 1891.
- Pierre Larousse, Grand Dictionnaire Universel du XIXe.
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- Barthélemy Hauréau on data.bnf.fr.