Victoire Cappe
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Victoire Cappe
Summary
Victoire Cappe is a human[1]. She was born in Liège[2]. She was born on March 18, 1886[3]. She died in Brussels metropolitan area[4]. She died on October 29, 1927[5]. She worked as a trade unionist[6], women's rights activist[7], and editor[8].
Key Facts
- Victoire Cappe's place of birth was Liège[2].
- Victoire Cappe passed away in Brussels metropolitan area[4].
- Victoire Cappe passed away in Brussels-Capital Region[9].
- Victoire Cappe was born on March 18, 1886[3].
- Victoire Cappe died on October 29, 1927[5].
- Victoire Cappe held citizenship in Belgium[10].
- Victoire Cappe worked as a trade unionist[6].
- Victoire Cappe worked as a women's rights activist[7].
- Victoire Cappe's professions included editor[8].
- Victoire Cappe is recorded as female[11].
- Victoire Cappe's instance of is recorded as human[12].
- Victoire Cappe's Commons category is recorded as Victoire Cappe[13].
- Victoire Cappe's family name is recorded as Cappe[14].
- Victoire Cappe's given name is recorded as Victoire[15].
- Victoire Cappe's affiliation is recorded as Algemeen Secretariaat van de Christelijke Sociale Vrouwenwerken van België[16].
- Victoire Cappe's sibling is recorded as Jeanne Cappe[17].
- Victoire Cappe's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as gender gap on Dutch Wikipedia[18].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Liège[2], Victoire Cappe… she was born on March 18, 1886[3].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include trade unionist[6], women's rights activist[7], and editor[8].
Death and Burial
Victoire Cappe died on October 29, 1927[5]. Recorded place of death include Brussels metropolitan area[4], a metropolitan area[19], in Belgium[20] and Brussels-Capital Region[9], a region of Belgium[21], in Belgium[22], founded in 1989[23].
FAQs
Where was Victoire Cappe born?
Victoire Cappe's place of birth was Liège[2].
Where did Victoire Cappe die?
Victoire Cappe passed away in Brussels metropolitan area[4].
What did Victoire Cappe do for work?
Victoire Cappe worked as trade unionist[6], women's rights activist[7], and editor[8].