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Roussan Camille
Roussan Camille (27 August 1912 – 7 December 1961) was a Haitian poet, journalist, and diplomat.〔 (Biography )〕
==Biography==
Born in Jacmel, he was educated at the Christian Brothers' School, the Lycée Pinchinat of Jacmel and the Tippenhauer College in Port-au-Prince. Under Charles Moravia's directorship, he began a career as a journalist, publishing articles, poema and the column "Bel aujourd'hui" under his pen-name Nassour El Limac, in ''Haiti-Journal'', ''Temps-Revue'' and ''L'Action nationale''.〔Donald E. Herdeck (ed.), ''Caribbean Writers: A Bio-Bibliographical-Critical Encyclopaedia'', Washington, DC: Three Continents Press, 1979, pp. 316-17.〕 He became director of ''Haiti-Journal'' after Moravia's death in 1938.〔
Camille entered public service, and was appointed to several diplomatic functions, including secretary of the Haitian legation to Paris and Haitian vice-consul in New York, and then returned home to become secretary general in the ministry of health.〔Keith A. P. Sandiford, ''A Black Studies Primer: Heroes and Heroines of the African Diaspora'', Hansib Publications, 2008, p. 114.〕
His best known work is ''Assaut à la Nuit'' (Port-au-Prince: Impr. de l'Etat, 1940). He was awarded the Dumarsais Estimé poetry prize for his collection ''Multiple Présence'' (Quebec: Editions Naaman, 1978).〔
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