fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

Juliette Heuzey (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 Goyau
Born	1 January 1865 Le Havre, France
Died	7 July 1952 Bernay, Eure, France
Resting place	Père Lachaise Cemetery, Paris, France
Pen name	Jules-Philippe Heuzey J.Ph. Heuzey Mme. Georges Goyau
Occupation	writer
Language	French
Nationality	French
Genre	novels biography
Notable works	Les actes de Diotime
Notable awards	Montyon Prize
Spouse	Georges Goyau (d. 1939)

Biography

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]

Awards

• 1897, Montyon Prize, Académie Française

Selected works

• Les actes de Diotime, 1896[6]
• Un monastère persécuté, au temps de Luther, les Mémoires de Charité Pirckheimer, 1905
• Leur victime, 1909
• La Normandie et ses peintres, 1909
• Le Chemin sans but, 1919[3]
• Les Dominicole, 1928
• L'Amour qui sépare, 1932
• La Victoire d'Arlette - Collection Stella, no. 126, 1933
• Une mère qui s'évade, 1934[4]
• Ceci a tué cela, 1936

References

Media related to Juliette Heuzey at Wikimedia Commons

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