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255:, the origin of the National Federation of Saint-Jean-Baptiste, an organization she was actively involved in. Under the aegis of this organization, she lectured during monthly meetings of the Professional Association of Factory Employees and the Professional Association of Shop Employees (associations overseen by the federation).
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She also wrote about the state of national literature and the advent of feminism, which she considered to be one of the most serious undertakings of humanity. Her writing on this subject appeared in the
October 1913 edition of
201:, and studied literature in the four years her family lived in Paris, during her father's appointment as an archivist for the Canadian Federal Government. She was married in the summer of 1892 in
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writer and one of the founders of the Cercle des Dix, an Ottawa literary society, who she accompanied to several literary salons in Quebec City. Her maternal grandfather was the historian
296:. An admirer of French women's courage in this struggle, she wrote in June 1916, "A people magnified by such women will never be defeated." In a daily newspaper column for the newspaper
288:. However, she never published a book. She also wrote literary chronicles, biographies, short stories, tales, poetry, and essays on a variety of topics including current affairs.
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Following the death of Marie-Louise in 1928, her daughter
Marguerite collected nearly thirty examples of her writings and published them in 1931 in Montreal under the title
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In the summer of 1892, in Ottawa, Marmette married Donat
Brodeur, a lawyer. They settled in Montreal and had eight children.
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Commission de toponymie du Québec - Banque de noms de lieux - Toponym: "Marie-Louise
Marmette" street of Montreal.
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1913–1915: continued to collaborate with the
Montreal women's press, notably in the magazine
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Article "Louyse
Marmette, journaliste, petite-fille de F.-Xavier Garneau", by René Houde,
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as Marie-Louise-Joséphine-Esther-Eliza), known as Louyse de
Bienville (Brodeur), was a
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From 1880 to 1882, Marie-Louise studied with the religious community of the
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to Donat
Brodeur, who practiced law. The couple subsequently settled in
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on March 29, 1870. Her mother was Marie-Joséphine
Garneau. Her father,
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380:
Dictionary of
Canadian Biography = Dictionnaire biographique du Canada
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Marmette also demonstrated an interest in current affairs, especially
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306:, she claimed voting as a right for women, as well as its free use.
447:, Montreal, July 28, 1966, p. 14 - Biographical summary.
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Marmette contributed to general publications, in particular:
406:. Montreal, Quebec. Canadian Press. May 3, 1928. p. 10
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Marmette's writing, an interest inspired by the 1870 novel
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231:, which was founded in Montreal by the journalist
162:author and lecturer. She often used the pseudonym
114:Toponym "Street Marie-Louise Marmette" in Montreal
197:. She continued her studies in Ottawa with the
16:French Canadian journalist, writer and speaker
258:1920–1924: had two of her texts published in
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242:; this magazine was founded and directed by
44:Marie Louise Joséphine Esther Eliza Marmette
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321:in February, March, May, and June 1916.
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317:in October 1914, and later columns in
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339:She died in Montreal on May 2, 1928.
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496:20th-century Canadian women writers
491:19th-century Canadian women writers
174:Marie-Louise Marmette was born in
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506:20th-century pseudonymous writers
501:19th-century pseudonymous writers
249:1913–1916: published writings in
302:of January 18, 1919, writing on
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398:"Woman Writer, Montreal, Dies"
227:1902–1909: contributed to the
180:Joseph-Étienne-Eugène Marmette
90:Journalist, writer and speaker
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486:20th-century Canadian writers
481:19th-century Canadian writers
414:– via Newspapers.com.
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511:Pseudonymous women writers
199:Congrégation de Notre-Dame
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427:"Marmette, Marie-Louise"
282:Le Courrier de Montmagny
209:and had eight children.
476:Journalists from Quebec
188:François-Xavier Garneau
376:Marmette, Marie-Louise
372:Marmette, Marie-Louise
220:François de Bienville
152:Marie-Louise Marmette
25:Marie-Louise Marmette
403:The Winnipeg Tribune
374:" (in English), or "
343:Notes and references
229:Journal de Françoise
223:, spanned 25 years.
326:Figures et Paysages
278:Le Pays de Montréal
195:Ursulines of Quebec
315:Pour Vous Mesdames
294:Pour Vous mesdames
266:Anne-Marie Gleason
240:Pour Vous mesdames
274:Le Temps d'Ottawa
244:Georgine BĂ©langer
182:, was a prolific
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378:" (in French),
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319:La Bonne Parole
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233:Robertine Barry
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213:Literary career
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154:(1870–1928) (
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408:. Retrieved
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471:1928 deaths
466:1870 births
311:World War I
184:francophone
164:Domino Noir
73:May 2, 1928
40:Native name
460:Categories
87:Occupation
56:1870-03-29
445:La Presse
410:August 2,
299:La Presse
286:Le Soleil
207:Montreal
156:baptized
142:Children
95:Language
82:, Canada
80:Montreal
65:, Canada
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332:Family
284:, and
203:Ottawa
176:Quebec
119:Spouse
106:Female
98:French
63:Quebec
170:Youth
130:(
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103:Genre
412:2024
70:Died
50:Born
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132:m.
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