Julie du Bosch
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Born13 February 1797
Ghent, Belgium
Died4 April 1847 (aged 50)
Ghent, Belgium
OccupationSocial reformer
SpouseNicolas De Keyser
Julie du Bosch | |
|---|---|
| Born | 13 February 1797 Ghent, Belgium |
| Died | 4 April 1847 (aged 50) Ghent, Belgium |
| Occupation | Social reformer |
| Spouse | Nicolas De Keyser |
| Children | None |
| Parents |
|
Julie du Bosch (1797–1847) was a Belgian social reformer who, together with her friend Zoé de Gamond, from 1831 publicized Saint-Simonianism (a political and economic ideology founded by Henri de Saint-Simon) in the newly founded Kingdom of Belgium.[1][2]
Julie was born in Ghent on 13 February 1797 to a wealthy family, her parents being Coleta Sunaert and Grégoire du Bosch. In 1834 she married Nicolas De Keyser. They never had children, and she devoted her time to researching and writing on social issues. She died in Ghent on 4 April 1847.