Suzanne Martel
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Suzanne Martel
Summary
Suzanne Martel is a human[1]. Her place of birth was Quebec City[2]. She was born on +1924-10-08T00:00:00Z[3]. She died in Sainte-Adèle[4]. She died on +2012-07-29T00:00:00Z[5]. She worked as a writer[6], novelist[7], journalist[8], science fiction writer[9], and children's writer[10]. She has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Key Facts
- Suzanne Martel's place of birth was Quebec City[2].
- Suzanne Martel died in Sainte-Adèle[4].
- Suzanne Martel was born on +1924-10-08T00:00:00Z[3].
- Suzanne Martel died on +2012-07-29T00:00:00Z[5].
- Suzanne Martel's father was François-Xavier Chouinard[12].
- Suzanne Martel was married to Maurice Martel[13].
- Suzanne Martel held citizenship in Canada[14].
- Suzanne Martel worked as a writer[6].
- Suzanne Martel worked as a novelist[7].
- Suzanne Martel worked as a journalist[8].
- Suzanne Martel's professions included science fiction writer[9].
- Suzanne Martel's professions included children's writer[10].
- Suzanne Martel's professions included storyteller[15].
- Suzanne Martel's field of work was visual arts[16].
- Among Suzanne Martel's employers was Montréal-Matin[17].
- Suzanne Martel was employed by Le Soleil[18].
- Suzanne Martel's education included a stint at University of Toronto[19].
- Suzanne Martel was educated at Ursulines of Quebec[20].
- A notable work attributed to Suzanne Martel is 2017 in Quebec[21].
- Suzanne Martel received the Governor General's Award for French-language children's literature[22].
- Suzanne Martel received the Alvine-Bélisle Prize[23].
- Suzanne Martel's image is recorded as Suzanne Martel.jpg[24].
- Suzanne Martel is recorded as female[25].
- Suzanne Martel's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- Suzanne Martel's ISNI is recorded as 0000000073673194[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Suzanne Martel's place of birth was Quebec City[2]. She was born on +1924-10-08T00:00:00Z[3]. Her father was François-Xavier Chouinard[12].
Education
Educated at University of Toronto[19], a public research university[28], in Canada[29], founded in 1827[30], headquartered in Toronto[31] and Ursulines of Quebec[20], a convent[32], in Canada[33], founded in 1639[34].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include writer[6], novelist[7], journalist[8], science fiction writer[9], children's writer[10], and storyteller[15]. Suzanne Martel's field of work was visual arts[16]. Employers include Montréal-Matin[17], a daily newspaper[35], in Canada[36], founded in 1930[37], headquartered in Montreal[38] and Le Soleil[18], a daily newspaper[39], in Canada[40], founded in 1896[41].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Suzanne Martel is 2017 in Quebec[21].
Recognition
Awards received include Governor General's Award for French-language children's literature[22], a literary award[42], in Canada[43], founded in 1987[44] and Alvine-Bélisle Prize[23], a literary award[45], in Canada[46], founded in 1974[47].
Personal Life
Among Suzanne Martel's spouses was Maurice Martel[13].
Death and Burial
Suzanne Martel died on +2012-07-29T00:00:00Z[5]. She died in Sainte-Adèle[4].
Why It Matters
Suzanne Martel has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] She is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]
FAQs
Where was Suzanne Martel born?
Born in Quebec City[2], Suzanne Martel…
Where did Suzanne Martel die?
Suzanne Martel passed away in Sainte-Adèle[4].
Who were Suzanne Martel's parents?
Suzanne Martel's father was François-Xavier Chouinard[12].
Who was Suzanne Martel married to?
Suzanne Martel's spouses include Maurice Martel[13].
What did Suzanne Martel do for work?
Suzanne Martel worked as writer[6], novelist[7], journalist[8], science fiction writer[9], and children's writer[10].
Where did Suzanne Martel go to school?
Suzanne Martel was educated at University of Toronto[19] and Ursulines of Quebec[20].
What awards did Suzanne Martel receive?
Honors received include Governor General's Award for French-language children's literature[22] and Alvine-Bélisle Prize[23].