Marcelle Ferron
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Marcelle Ferron
Summary
Marcelle Ferron is a human[1]. She was born in Louiseville[2]. She was born on January 29, 1924[3]. She passed away in Montreal[4]. She died on November 19, 2001[5]. She worked as a painter[6], university teacher[7], and glass artist[8]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (42 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Marcelle Ferron was born in Louiseville[2].
- Marcelle Ferron passed away in Montreal[4].
- Marcelle Ferron was born on January 29, 1924[3].
- Marcelle Ferron died on November 19, 2001[5].
- Burial took place at Mount Royal Cemetery[10].
- Marcelle Ferron's father was Joseph-Alphonse Ferron[11].
- Marcelle Ferron held citizenship in Canada[12].
- Marcelle Ferron's professions included painter[6].
- Marcelle Ferron worked as a university teacher[7].
- Marcelle Ferron's professions included glass artist[8].
- Marcelle Ferron's field of work was stained glass[13].
- Marcelle Ferron was employed by Laval University[14].
- Marcelle Ferron was educated at École des beaux-arts de Québec[15].
- A notable work attributed to Marcelle Ferron is Untitled[16].
- Marcelle Ferron received the Knight of the National Order of Quebec[17].
- Marcelle Ferron received the Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec[18].
- Marcelle Ferron received the Member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts[19].
- Marcelle Ferron received the Prix Paul-Émile-Borduas[20].
- Marcelle Ferron received the designated historic person[21].
- Marcelle Ferron was a member of Royal Canadian Academy of Arts[22].
- Marcelle Ferron is recorded as female[23].
- Marcelle Ferron's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Marcelle Ferron's genre is public art[25].
- Marcelle Ferron's Commons category is recorded as Marcelle Ferron[26].
- Marcelle Ferron's family name is recorded as Ferron[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Marcelle Ferron's place of birth was Louiseville[2]. She was born on January 29, 1924[3]. Her father was Joseph-Alphonse Ferron[11].
Education
Marcelle Ferron's education included a stint at École des beaux-arts de Québec[15]. Studied under Paul-Émile Borduas[28], a painter[29], 1905–1960[30], of Canada[31], awarded the designated historic person[32], specialised in painting[33]; Michel Blum[34], a painter[35], 1928–1992[36], of France[37]; and Jean Paul Lemieux[38], a painter[39], 1904–1990[40], of Canada[41], awarded the Molson Prize[42], specialised in painting[43].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include painter[6], university teacher[7], and glass artist[8]. Marcelle Ferron's field of work was stained glass[13]. Among her employers was Laval University[14].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Marcelle Ferron is Untitled[16].
Recognition
Awards received include Knight of the National Order of Quebec[17], a grade of an order[44], in Canada[45]; Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec[18], a grade of an order[46], in Canada[47]; Member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts[19], a fellowship award[48], in Canada[49]; Prix Paul-Émile-Borduas[20], an award[50], in Canada[51], founded in 1977[52]; and designated historic person[21], an award[53], in Canada[54].
Death and Burial
Marcelle Ferron died on November 19, 2001[5]. She passed away in Montreal[4]. She is buried at Mount Royal Cemetery[10].
Why It Matters
Marcelle Ferron ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (42 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[9]
FAQs
Where was Marcelle Ferron born?
Born in Louiseville[2], Marcelle Ferron…
Where did Marcelle Ferron die?
Marcelle Ferron passed away in Montreal[4].
Who were Marcelle Ferron's parents?
Marcelle Ferron's father was Joseph-Alphonse Ferron[11].
What did Marcelle Ferron do for work?
Marcelle Ferron worked as painter[6], university teacher[7], and glass artist[8].
Where did Marcelle Ferron go to school?
Marcelle Ferron was educated at École des beaux-arts de Québec[15].
What awards did Marcelle Ferron receive?
Honors received include Knight of the National Order of Quebec[17], Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec[18], Member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts[19], and Prix Paul-Émile-Borduas[20].