Fred Bodsworth
Canadian writer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Charles Frederick "Fred" Bodsworth (October 11, 1918[2] – September 15, 2012)[1] was a Canadian writer, journalist and amateur naturalist.
BornOctober 11, 1918
Port Burwell, Ontario, Canada
DiedSeptember 15, 2012 (aged 93)
Occupations
- Writer
- Journalist
- Naturalist
KnownforWriting Last of the Curlews
Charles Frederick Bodsworth | |
|---|---|
| Born | October 11, 1918 Port Burwell, Ontario, Canada |
| Died | September 15, 2012 (aged 93) |
| Occupations |
|
| Known for | Writing Last of the Curlews |
Born in Port Burwell, Ontario,[3] Bodsworth worked as a journalist for the St. Thomas Times-Journal, The Toronto Star, and Maclean's,[2] where he also served as assistant editor. From 1964 to 1967, he was president of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists.[4] Bodsworth received the Matt Cohen Prize in 2002 for his writing.[5] He died at Scarborough General Hospital in Toronto.[citation needed]
Bodsworth was predeceased by his wife Margaret Banner.[3]
The Port Burwell branch of the Elgin County Library was renamed in his honour in 2005.[2]
Bibliography
Source:[6]
- Last of the Curlews (1955) ISBN 0-7710-9874-X, ISBN 1-887178-25-2
- The Strange One (1959)
- The Atonement of Ashley Morden (1964)
- The Sparrow's Fall (1967)
- Pacific Coast (1970)
