Bridget Moran

CanadianContemporary FictionHistoryb. 1923 — d. 1999

Bridget Moran was a Canadian social activist and author, born in Northern Ireland. She emigrated to Saskatchewan, Canada, as a child and later moved to British Columbia. Moran had a career as a social worker, advocating for social and political justice, particularly for the weak and underprivileged. She began writing later in her life, with her most well-known book, 'Stoney Creek Woman: The Story of Mary John,' detailing the life of a Carrier Native woman. Her work often focused on social issues, First Nations' experiences, and historical accounts of British Columbia. She received numerous awards and honors for her writing and activism, including honorary degrees and a Governor General's Medal.

Awards

["Lieutenant Governor's Medal for Historical Writing", 'Jeanne Clark Memorial Award for Local History', 'Honorary member of the Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of Women', 'Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from the University of Northern British Columbia (1995)', 'Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from the University of Victoria (1996)', "Governor General's Medal commemorating Canada's 125th anniversary"]

Notable Works

['Stoney Creek Woman: The Story of Mary John', 'Judgement at Stoney Creek', 'A Little Rebellion', 'Justa: A First Nations Leader', 'Prince George Remembered']

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