Patricia Young: Difference between revisions
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Patricia Young was the University of New Brunswick's writer-in-residence for the 2007-2008 school year. Young was born in Victoria on August 17<sup>th</sup>, 1954. Patricia Young has won the Pat Lowther Memorial Award, the Dorothy Livesay Prize, the CBC Literary Competition, the British Columbia Book Prize for Poetry, the League of Canadian Poets' National Poetry Competition, and the Meltcalf-Rooke Award. Additionally, Young has been nominated twice for the Governor General's Award. | Patricia Young was the University of New Brunswick's twenty-sixth writer-in-residence for the 2007-2008 school year. Young was born in Victoria on August 17<sup>th</sup>, 1954. Patricia Young has won the Pat Lowther Memorial Award, the Dorothy Livesay Prize, the CBC Literary Competition, the British Columbia Book Prize for Poetry, the League of Canadian Poets' National Poetry Competition, and the Meltcalf-Rooke Award. Additionally, Young has been nominated twice for the Governor General's Award. | ||
While she was a writer-in-residence at UNB, Patricia Young gave a reading at an odd sundays at Molly's Coffeehouse on March 30<sup>th</sup>, 2008. | While she was a writer-in-residence at UNB, Patricia Young gave a reading at an odd sundays at Molly's Coffeehouse on March 30<sup>th</sup>, 2008. | ||
Revision as of 13:25, 11 August 2017
Patricia Young was the University of New Brunswick's twenty-sixth writer-in-residence for the 2007-2008 school year. Young was born in Victoria on August 17th, 1954. Patricia Young has won the Pat Lowther Memorial Award, the Dorothy Livesay Prize, the CBC Literary Competition, the British Columbia Book Prize for Poetry, the League of Canadian Poets' National Poetry Competition, and the Meltcalf-Rooke Award. Additionally, Young has been nominated twice for the Governor General's Award.
While she was a writer-in-residence at UNB, Patricia Young gave a reading at an odd sundays at Molly's Coffeehouse on March 30th, 2008.
Patricia Young was preceded by Karen Solie, and succeeded by Gerard Beirne.
Sources:
UA Case 191; Section 2; Patricia Young