Moïsette Olier
Moïsette Olier | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | Corinne P. Beauchemin September 30, 1885 Forges du Saint-Maurice, Trois-Rivières, Quebec |
| Died | June 17, 1972 (aged 86) |
| Nationality | Canadian |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Spouse |
Joseph Garceau (m. 1929) |
Corinne P. Beauchemin (September 30, 1885 – June 17, 1972), known better by her pen name, Moïsette Olier was a Canadian writer from Quebec.
Biography
[edit]Corinne P. Beauchemin was born in Forges du Saint-Maurice, September 30, 1885.[1]
Olier was a contributor to various newspapers including, Le Bien public, Le Nouvelliste, and Le Mauricien.[2] Her work contributed to the regionalist literary stream,[3][4] favored in particular by the tricentennial of the founding of Trois-Rivières. In 1934, the Trois-Rivières region went through a period of "literary renaissance".[5]
Olier lived in Shawinigan. In 1929, she married Joseph Garceau, who was the first doctor in that city. In 1944, she moved to Montreal.[1]
She chose the pseudonym, "Moïsette Olier", in reference to the name of her great-grandfather, Moses Olier.[1] She died on June 17, 1972.[1]
Honors
[edit]- Moïsette-Olier Street, Shawinigan, named in 1976.
- Moïsette-Olier Bay, a bay of Saint-Maurice, named in 1982.
Selected works
[edit]- L'Homme à la Physionomie macabre, Éditions Édouard Garand, 1927
- "Le St-Maurice", in Au pays de l’énergie, 1932
- Cha8inigane, 1934
- Mademoiselle Sérénité, 1936
- Cendres,
- Étincelles, 1936
References
[edit]Citations
[edit]- ^ a b c d Suzanne Lafrenière, Moïsette Olier, "femme de lettres de la Mauricie", éditions Asticou, Hull, 1980. Société d'histoire et de généalogie de Shawinigan. (in French)
- ^ Réginald Hamel, John Hare et Paul Wyczynski, Dictionnaire des auteurs de langue française en Amérique du Nord, Montréal, Fides, 1989, (ISBN 2-7621-1475-6) and (ISBN 978-2-7621-1475-1), p. 1034. (in French)
- ^ René Hardy, Normand Séguin and others, Histoire de la Mauricie, Institut québécois de recherche sur la culture, 2004, (ISBN 2-89224-331-9), p. 816-817. (in French)
- ^ René Verrette, "Le régionalisme mauricien des années trente [archive]", Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française, vol. 47, no 1, 1993, p. 45. (in French)
- ^ Marcel Olscamp, "Émergence d’une institution littéraire : l’exemple de Trois-Rivières", University of Toronto Quarterly, vol. 70, no 3, 2001, p. 699. (in French)
Bibliography
[edit]- Carole Lamothe, La femme et l'amour dans l'œuvre romanesque de Moïsette Olier, thesis, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, 1981, published in 1983 (in French)
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