Baghio'o, Jean-Louis, 1910-1994

found: nuc86-20158: His The blue flame-tree, c1984(hdg. on MdU rept.: Baghio'o, Jean Louis, 1910- ; usage: Jean-Louis Baghio'o)

found: LC data base, 9-24-86(hdg.: Baghio'o, Jean Louis, 1910- ; usage: Jean-Louis Baghio'o)

found: Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience, Second Edition, accessed December 8, 2014, via Oxford African American Studies Center database:(Baghio'o, Jean Louis; Jean-Louis Victor; fiction writer, poet; born 1910 in Caribbean island of Guadeloupe; his writings explore the lives of the mulatto, or mixed-race, middle class; his most important work, Le Flamboyant à fleurs bleues (The Blue-Flame Tree) (1973); in Choutoumounou (1995), he continues the story of the same family, placing the action and characters in present day Paris; published the novel Le Colibri blanc (1980) and a collection of poems, Les Jeux du soleil (1960); died 20 December 1994 in Paris, France)

found: Un basier d'étoiles, 2017:container (Jean-Louis) booklet (text by J.L. Baghio)

found: Wikipedia, March 4, 2020(Jean-Louis Baghio'o; pseudonym of the French writer born Victor Jean-Louis, December 21, 1910, Fort-de-France, Martinique, to a family settled at Sainte-Anne (Guadeloupe); died December 20, 1994, Paris; worked as an engineer on hydroelectric dam construction in Egypt before directing his career toward sound recording for radio and cinema; member of the French Résistance during World War II; after the war he worked as a sound engineer for ORTF; following his retirement, he earned an M.A. degree from the Université de Vincennes in 1981; novelist, essayist, and poet)