Vermont C. Royster

Summary

Vermont C. Royster is a human^[1]. Born in Raleigh^[2], he… he was born on April 30, 1914^[3]. He passed away in Raleigh^[4]. He died on July 22, 1996^[5]. He worked as a military officer^[6], journalist^[7], writer^[8], and editor^[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (56 views/month, #7,296 of 1,000,298).^[10]

Key Facts

• Vermont C. Royster's place of birth was Raleigh^[2].
• Vermont C. Royster died in Raleigh^[4].
• Vermont C. Royster was born on April 30, 1914^[3].
• Vermont C. Royster died on July 22, 1996^[5].
• Burial took place at Historic Oakwood Cemetery^[11].
• Vermont C. Royster's father was Wilbur High Royster^[12].
• Vermont C. Royster held citizenship in United States^[13].
• Vermont C. Royster's professions included military officer^[6].
• Vermont C. Royster worked as a journalist^[7].
• Vermont C. Royster worked as a writer^[8].
• Vermont C. Royster's professions included editor^[9].
• Vermont C. Royster was employed by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill^[14].
• Vermont C. Royster's education included a stint at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill^[15].
• Vermont C. Royster's education included a stint at The Webb School^[16].
• Vermont C. Royster received the Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award^[17].
• Vermont C. Royster received the Presidential Medal of Freedom^[18].
• Vermont C. Royster received the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing^[19].
• Vermont C. Royster received the North Carolina Award for Literature^[20].
• Vermont C. Royster received the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary^[21].
• Vermont C. Royster is recorded as male^[22].
• Vermont C. Royster's instance of is recorded as human^[23].
• Vermont C. Royster's military branch is recorded as United States Navy^[24].
• Vermont C. Royster's archives at is recorded as Louis Round Wilson Library^[25].
• Vermont C. Royster was part of the conflict World War II^[26].
• Vermont C. Royster's family name is recorded as Royster^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Vermont C. Royster was born in Raleigh^[2]. He was born on April 30, 1914^[3]. His father was Wilbur High Royster^[12].

Education

Educated at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill^[15], a public research university^[28], in United States^[29], founded in 1789^[30] and The Webb School^[16], a boarding school^[31], in United States^[32], founded in 1870^[33].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include military officer^[6], journalist^[7], writer^[8], and editor^[9]. Vermont C. Royster was employed by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill^[14].

Recognition

Awards received include Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award^[17], an award^[34], in United States^[35], founded in 1952^[36]; Presidential Medal of Freedom^[18], an award^[37], in United States^[38], founded in 1963^[39]; Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing^[19], a class of award^[40]; North Carolina Award for Literature^[20]; and Pulitzer Prize for Commentary^[21], a class of award^[41].

Death and Burial

Vermont C. Royster died on July 22, 1996^[5]. He died in Raleigh^[4]. Burial took place at Historic Oakwood Cemetery^[11].

Why It Matters

Vermont C. Royster ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (56 views/month, #7,296 of 1,000,298).^[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[42]

FAQs

Where was Vermont C. Royster born?

Vermont C. Royster was born in Raleigh^[2].

Where did Vermont C. Royster die?

Vermont C. Royster passed away in Raleigh^[4].

Who were Vermont C. Royster's parents?

Vermont C. Royster's father was Wilbur High Royster^[12].

What did Vermont C. Royster do for work?

Vermont C. Royster worked as military officer^[6], journalist^[7], writer^[8], and editor^[9].

Where did Vermont C. Royster go to school?

Vermont C. Royster was educated at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill^[15] and The Webb School^[16].

What awards did Vermont C. Royster receive?

Honors received include Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award^[17], Presidential Medal of Freedom^[18], Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing^[19], and North Carolina Award for Literature^[20].