Juliette Heuzey
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Jules-Philippe Heuzey
- J.Ph. Heuzey
- Mme. Georges Goyau
Juliette Heuzey Goyau | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1 January 1865 Le Havre, France |
| Died | 7 July 1952 (aged 87) Bernay, Eure, France |
| Resting place | Père Lachaise Cemetery, Paris, France |
| Pen name |
|
| Occupation | writer |
| Language | French |
| Nationality | French |
| Genre |
|
| Notable works | Les actes de Diotime |
| Notable awards | Montyon Prize |
| Spouse | Georges Goyau (d. 1939) |
Juliette Heuzey (French pronunciation: [ʒyljɛt øzɛ]; after marriage, Goyau; pen names, Jules-Philippe Heuzey, J.Ph. Heuzey, Mme. Georges Goyau; 1 January 1865 – 7 July 1952)[1] was a French writer. She was a recipient of the Montyon Prize.
Juliette Heuzey was born 1 January 1865,[1] in Le Havre. Her parents were Jules Philippe Heuzey and Irma (Deschamps) Heuzey.[2]
Besides popular novels, she wrote Dieu premier servi. Georges Goyau : sa vie et son, in memory of her husband, the academician Georges Goyau (1869–1939). Her books were signed under various names including, "Jules-Philippe Heuzey",[3] "J.Ph. Heuzey", and "Mme. Georges Goyau".[4] In 1897, she was awarded the Montyon Prize by the Académie Française for, Les actes de Diotime, de Jules-Philippe Heuzey.[1]
Juliette Heuzey-Goyau died 7 July 1952,[1] in Bernay, Eure.[2] She is buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery (section 44). Her writings are held by the Departmental archives of Yvelines (166J, Ms 4910, 1 piece, 1932).[5]
