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** " The Hume Factor " ( in 2000 AD # 252, 1982 )

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Founded in 1885 by members of the occultist movement Theosophical Society — Allan Octavian Hume, Dadabhai Naoroji, Dinshaw Wacha, Womesh Chandra Bonnerjee, Surendranath Banerjee, Monomohun Ghose, Mahadev Govind Ranade

Allan Octavian Hume noted based on the observation of " hundreds of nests " that they always nested on large trees near habitations even when there were convenient cliffs in the vicinity.

* A. n. melaschistos was described by Allan Octavian Hume in 1869.

This bird is named after Allan Octavian Hume.

The population sometimes known as the Punjab Raven — described as Corvus corax laurencei ( also spelt lawrencii or laurencii ) by Allan Octavian Hume but more often considered synonymous with subcorax — is restricted to the Sindh district of Pakistan and adjoining regions of northwestern India.

His work on ornithology led him to be recognized as the father of Indian ornithology a title later transferred to Allan Octavian Hume.

Allan Octavian Hume ( 1829-1912 ) ( Scanned from a Woodburytype )

Allan Octavian Hume ( 6 June 1829-31 July 1912 ) was a civil servant, political reformer and amateur ornithologist and horticulturalist in British India.

The 27th session of the Indian National Congress at Bankipur ( 26 – 28 December 1912 ) recorded their " profound sorrow at the death of Allan Octavian Hume, C. B., father and founder of the Congress, to whose lifelong services, rendered at rare self-sacrifice, India feels deep and lasting gratitude, and in whose death the cause of Indian progress and reform sustained irreparable loss.

* S. R. Mehrotra, Edward C. Moulton ( Eds ) ( 2004 ) Selected Writings of Allan Octavian Hume: District Administration in North India, Rebellion and Reform, Volume One: 1829-1867.

Illustration from Allan Octavian Hume | Hume and Marshall's Game birds of India, Burma and Ceylon

Allan Octavian Hume said of him:

In his spare time he collected birds in the Punjab and the Himalayas, and sent these to Allan Octavian Hume.

He wrote The Game Birds of India, Burmah and Ceylon along with Allan Octavian Hume in three volumes between 1878 and 1880.

Another son, Allan Octavian Hume, a renowned ornithologist, also went into the Indian Civil Service and was involved in much political activism during his career, especially on behalf of India, and founded the Indian National Congress.

Allan Octavian Hume and Stuart Baker noted that the stronghold of the species was north of the Ganges and west of the Brahmaputra, mainly in Maldah, Purnea, Madhubani and Purulia districts of present day Bihar.

Historic illustration from Allan Octavian Hume | Hume and Marshall's Game birds of India, Burmah and Ceylon.

True ornithology began with Thomas C. Jerdon ( 1811 – 1872 ) in southern India and much later Allan Octavian Hume ( 1829 – 1912 ) who built an entire network of ornithologists in India.

The scientific specific name butleri refers to Colonel Edward Arthur Butler, English ornithologist who sent specimens of the species to Allan Octavian Hume.

His collections were acquired by the Natural History Museum in part directly and also through the collections of Allan Octavian Hume, Lord Rothschild and others.

This private lobbying and incidents of Digby and Bradlaugh receiving money from the Kashmiri king for presenting petitions to and raising questions in parliament alarmed Allan Octavian Hume.

He was a regular contributor to Stray Feathers, the ornithological journal founded by Allan Octavian Hume.