Catherine Lucile Moore
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Catherine Lucile Moore
Summary
Catherine Lucile Moore is a human[1]. Born in Indianapolis[2], she… she was born on January 24, 1911[3]. She died in Hollywood[4]. She died on April 4, 1987[5]. She worked as a writer[6], screenwriter[7], novelist[8], and science fiction writer[9]. She ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (395 views/month, #7,195 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Born in Indianapolis[2], Catherine Lucile Moore…
- Catherine Lucile Moore died in Hollywood[4].
- Catherine Lucile Moore was born on January 24, 1911[3].
- Catherine Lucile Moore was born on 1911[11].
- Catherine Lucile Moore died on April 4, 1987[5].
- Catherine Lucile Moore was married to Henry Kuttner[12].
- Catherine Lucile Moore held citizenship in United States[13].
- Catherine Lucile Moore worked as a writer[6].
- Catherine Lucile Moore worked as a screenwriter[7].
- Catherine Lucile Moore worked as a novelist[8].
- Catherine Lucile Moore's professions included science fiction writer[9].
- Among Catherine Lucile Moore's employers was University of Southern California[14].
- Catherine Lucile Moore's education included a stint at University of Southern California[15].
- Catherine Lucile Moore received the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame[16].
- Catherine Lucile Moore received the Retro Hugo Award for Best Short Story[17].
- Catherine Lucile Moore received the Cordwainer Smith Rediscovery Award[18].
- Catherine Lucile Moore is recorded as female[19].
- Catherine Lucile Moore's instance of is recorded as human[20].
- Catherine Lucile Moore's genre is fantasy[21].
- Catherine Lucile Moore's genre is science fiction[22].
- Catherine Lucile Moore's genre is feminist science fiction[23].
- Catherine Lucile Moore is part of Lewis Padgett[24].
- Catherine Lucile Moore's Commons category is recorded as Catherine Lucille Moore[25].
- The cause of death was Alzheimer's disease[26].
- Catherine Lucile Moore's family name is recorded as Moore[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Catherine Lucile Moore was born in Indianapolis[2]. Recorded date of birth include January 24, 1911[3] and 1911[11].
Education
Catherine Lucile Moore's education included a stint at University of Southern California[15].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include writer[6], screenwriter[7], novelist[8], and science fiction writer[9]. Among Catherine Lucile Moore's employers was University of Southern California[14].
Recognition
Awards received include Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame[16], an award[28], in United States[29], founded in 1996[30]; Retro Hugo Award for Best Short Story[17]; and Cordwainer Smith Rediscovery Award[18], a literary award[31], in United States[32], founded in 2001[33].
Personal Life
Among Catherine Lucile Moore's spouses was Henry Kuttner[12].
Death and Burial
Catherine Lucile Moore died on April 4, 1987[5]. She passed away in Hollywood[4]. The cause of death was Alzheimer's disease[26].
Why It Matters
Catherine Lucile Moore ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (395 views/month, #7,195 of 1,000,298).[10] She has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34] She is known by 42 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]
Works attributed to her include Jirel of Joiry[36], a book series[37] and Shambleau[38], a literary work[39].
FAQs
Where was Catherine Lucile Moore born?
Catherine Lucile Moore's place of birth was Indianapolis[2].
Where did Catherine Lucile Moore die?
Catherine Lucile Moore died in Hollywood[4].
Who was Catherine Lucile Moore married to?
Catherine Lucile Moore's spouses include Henry Kuttner[12].
What did Catherine Lucile Moore do for work?
Catherine Lucile Moore worked as writer[6], screenwriter[7], novelist[8], and science fiction writer[9].
Where did Catherine Lucile Moore go to school?
Catherine Lucile Moore was educated at University of Southern California[15].
What awards did Catherine Lucile Moore receive?
Honors received include Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame[16], Retro Hugo Award for Best Short Story[17], and Cordwainer Smith Rediscovery Award[18].