Corrie

Hinehauone Coralie Cook (née Cameron; 1904 – 1993), known as Corrie Cameron, was a New Zealand printmaker and watercolorist. Her works are held at New Zealand's National Museum Te Papa and in the National Library of New Zealand. She is regarded as being one of New Zealand's least recognised printmakers of the 1930s.

Corrie Scott is a Scottish swimmer.

Corie Bratter is the name of the protagonist in the wildly popular (at the time) 1967 Neil Simon film "Barefoot In The Park," starring Jane Fonda as the vivacious, impulsive Corie, and Robert Redford as her buttoned-down husband, Paul. As these newlyweds try to negotiate their opposite personalities, fireworks ensue.

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Her name is spelled Corie, not Corrie, in the play.

Corrie ten Boom was a Christian German woman who outlived the Second World War. She and her family hid Jews in their home so that they could escape torture inflicted on their religion by the Nazis.

Corrie Ten Boom, (the Christian Holocaust Survivor) and her family not only hid Jews in their own home, but ran an entire underground ring in Haarlem for hiding or smuggling Jews to safety.

One of the characters in John Marsden's "Tomorrow When the War Began".

Corrie Ten Boom was a famous Christian woman who was a part of a family who opened their home to the Jews in the Netherlands during world war II. She was the author of "The Hiding Place", a book telling the story of her survival and faith while being imprisoned in a German concentration camp.

Corrie Ten Boom's real name was Cornelia.

Corrie is also the name of an important character in the brilliant book "Still Life with Crows" by Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child.

A famous "bearer" of the name is the British television soap Coronation Street, which is usually abbreviated to "Corrie".