Heather Robertson Death
Heather passed away on April 29, 2007 at the age of 38 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Heather's cause of death was ovarian cancer.
When did Heather Robertson die?
April 29, 2007How did Heather Robertson die? What was the cause of death?
Ovarian cancerHow old was Heather Robertson when died?
38Where did Heather Robertson die? What was the location of death?
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Heather Robertson Birthday and Date of Death
Heather Robertson was born on September 6, 1968 and died on April 29, 2007. Heather was 38 years old at the time of death.
Birthday: September 6, 1968
Date of Death: April 29, 2007
Age at Death: 38
Is Heather Robertson's father, Cliff Robertson, dead or alive?
Heather Robertson's father, Cliff Robertson, died on September 10, 2011 as he was 88 years old. His cause of death was natural causes.
Is Heather Robertson's mother, Dina Merrill, dead or alive?
Heather Robertson's mother, Dina Merrill, died on May 22, 2017 as she was 91 years old. Her cause of death was lewy body dementia.
Heather Robertson's sister :
- Stephanie Robertson
Heather Robertson - Biography
Heather Robertson was born on September 6, 1968 in New York City, New York, USA as Heather Merriweather Robertson. She was an actress and writer, known for White Chicks (2004), Josie and the p*ssycats (2001) and What the #$*! Do We (K)now!? (2004). She died on April 29, 2007 in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Robertson published four books in the 1970s, including Grass Roots, which profiles four modern prairie towns and the difficulties faced by farmers in Western Canada, Salt of the Earth and A Terrible Beauty: The Art of Canada at War. In 1981 she chronicled the life of the Winnipeg bank robber Ken Leishman in The Flying Bandit.
In the 1980s, Robertson turned to fiction based on real-life characters, and won the Books In Canada Best First Novel Award for Willie, A Romance, based on the life of former Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King. Two more novels followed: Lily: A Rhapsody in Red and Igor: A Novel of Intrigue.
Throughout her writing career, Robertson was a prolific freelancer for the CBC and national magazines such as Macleans, Chatelaine, Saturday Night, Canadian Forum and Equinox.
