Maude Abbott

Summary

Maude Abbott is a human^[1]. Her place of birth was Saint-André-d'Argenteuil^[2]. She was born on March 18, 1868^[3]. She passed away in Montreal^[4]. She died on September 2, 1940^[5]. She worked as a physician^[6], pathologist^[7], cardiologist^[8], technical writer^[9], and university teacher^[10]. She ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (280 views/month, #7,242 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Born in Saint-André-d'Argenteuil^[2], Maude Abbott…
• Maude Abbott died in Montreal^[4].
• Maude Abbott was born on March 18, 1868^[3].
• Maude Abbott died on September 2, 1940^[5].
• Maude Abbott held citizenship in Canada^[12].
• Maude Abbott worked as a physician^[6].
• Maude Abbott worked as a pathologist^[7].
• Maude Abbott's professions included cardiologist^[8].
• Maude Abbott's professions included technical writer^[9].
• Maude Abbott worked as a university teacher^[10].
• Among Maude Abbott's employers was McGill University^[13].
• Maude Abbott's education included a stint at Bishop's University^[14].
• Maude Abbott was educated at McGill University^[15].
• Maude Abbott was educated at McGill University^[16].
• Maude Abbott received the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame^[17].
• Maude Abbott received the designated historic person^[18].
• Maude Abbott received the historical personage identified^[19].
• Maude Abbott received the Person of National Historic Significance^[20].
• Maude Abbott was a member of New York Academy of Medicine^[21].
• Maude Abbott was a member of Canadian Medical Association^[22].
• Maude Abbott is recorded as female^[23].
• Maude Abbott's instance of is recorded as human^[24].
• Maude Abbott's Commons category is recorded as Maude Abbott^[25].
• Maude Abbott's archives at is recorded as Osler Library of the History of Medicine^[26].
• Maude Abbott's archives at is recorded as McGill University Archives^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Maude Abbott was born in Saint-André-d'Argenteuil^[2]. She was born on March 18, 1868^[3].

Education

Educated at Bishop's University^[14], a university in Quebec^[28], in Canada^[29], founded in 1843^[30] and McGill University^[15], a public research university^[31], in Canada^[32], founded in 1821^[33], headquartered in Montreal^[34]. Maude Abbott earned the academic degree of Triple Qualification^[35].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include physician^[6], pathologist^[7], cardiologist^[8], technical writer^[9], and university teacher^[10]. Among Maude Abbott's employers was McGill University^[13].

Recognition

Awards received include Canadian Medical Hall of Fame^[17], a hall of fame^[36], in Canada^[37], founded in 1994^[38], headquartered in London^[39]; designated historic person^[18], an award^[40], in Canada^[41]; historical personage identified^[19], an award^[42], in Canada^[43]; and Person of National Historic Significance^[20], an award^[44], in Canada^[45].

Death and Burial

Maude Abbott died on September 2, 1940^[5]. She died in Montreal^[4]. The cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage^[46].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Maude Abbott include Abbott Island^[47], an island^[48].

Why It Matters

Maude Abbott ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (280 views/month, #7,242 of 1,000,298).^[11] She has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[49] She is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[50]

Entities named for her include Abbott Island^[47], an island^[48].

FAQs

Where was Maude Abbott born?

Maude Abbott's place of birth was Saint-André-d'Argenteuil^[2].

Where did Maude Abbott die?

Maude Abbott died in Montreal^[4].

What did Maude Abbott do for work?

Maude Abbott worked as physician^[6], pathologist^[7], cardiologist^[8], technical writer^[9], and university teacher^[10].

Where did Maude Abbott go to school?

Maude Abbott was educated at Bishop's University^[14], McGill University^[15], and McGill University^[16].

What awards did Maude Abbott receive?

Honors received include Canadian Medical Hall of Fame^[17], designated historic person^[18], historical personage identified^[19], and Person of National Historic Significance^[20].