Antoine Gilbert Griffet de Labaume (21 November 1756 – 18 March 1805) was an 18th-century French writer, playwright and translator.
He obtained employment at the Interior Ministry, and made several translations, the income from which supplemented his wealth, which was quite modest.
He worked for several newspapers, including the Mercure de France, the Décade philosophique, and the Magasin encyclopédique: volume 3, 7th ann., t. I, (p. 203).
The last of these collections provides a notice on les Femmes auteurs de la Grande-Bretagne (Britain's Women Authors).
In addition, he left two comedies and some light poetry: Galatée, in one act and in verse, and Agathis in prose and in verse; la Messe de Gnide,[5] by G. Nobody, Geneva, 1797; The Life of Daniel Defoe, author of Robinson Crusoe (the beginning of the Panckoucke edition, 1799, 3 volumes).