Interview with Anne Savage by H. A. Calvin in partial fulfillment of the thesis requirements for the degree of Arts in Art Education. Sir George Williams University, Department of Fine Arts. Recordings also feature interviews with Leah Sherman and Alfred Pinsky.
Anne Savage painting outside.
The fonds provides information on Anne Savage's activities as an artist and art teacher. There is also information on other Canadian artists.
The fonds consists of correspondence, art works and copies, scrapbooks, pedagogical notes, biographical documents, public lectures, photographs, catalogues and other materials associated with exhibitions, and press clippings. Also included are taped interviews with Anne Savage by H.A. Calvin.
The fonds is organized according to the following series:
P0146/1 Biography
P0146/2 Public lectures
P0146/3 Pedagogical notes
P0146/4 Miscellaneous by and about Anne Savage
P0146/5 Correspondence to Anne Savage
P0146/6 Correspondence from Anne Savage
P0146/7 Miscellaneous correspondence
P0146/8 Unidentified correspondence
P0146/9 Photographs
P0146/10 Anne Savage: family and neighbours; clippings
P0146/11 Baron Byng High School
P0146/12 Art education: pamphlets and papers
P0146/13 Clippings: art education
P0146/14 Clippings: art; artists; exhibitions; museums
P0146/15 Exhibitions: announcements, catalogues, entry forms, and artist statements
P0146/16 A.Y. Jackson
P0146/17 Florence Wyle
P0146/18 Transcripts [of interviews with Anne Savage]
P0146/19 Scrapbook I
P0146/20 Scrapbook II
P0146/21 Scrapbook III
Savage, Anne
Included in this series are the pamphlets and papers related to art, art education and the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal collected by Anne Savage.
Materials regarding A.Y. Jackson collected by Anne Savage are included in this series.
The series contains items related to Anne Savage's teaching at Baron Byng High School and her involvement with the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.
The series includes CVs, autobiographical sketches and a student paper entitled "Anne Savage: A Feminist Biography".
The series includes newspaper clippings collection by Anne Savage on art, artists, exhibitions and museums.
The series holds newspaper clippings collected by Anne Savage related to art education in Quebec, Canada, United States and Great Britain.
The series includes original drafts of items sent by Anne Savage.
The series contain correspondence received by Anne Savage.
This series includes exhibition announcements and catalogues collection by Anne Savage.
This series includes newspaper clippings of family members or neighbours of Anne Savage.
This series includes photographs of some of Florence Wyle's sculptures, as well as a rough draft book of poems illustrated by Anne Savage.
The series contains records of paintings by Anne Savage and price lists for exhibitions, as well as two drafts of a memorial profile on Ethel Seath and a book review of September Gale by Anne Savage.
The archive contains miscellaneous material collected by Anne Savage. Among these are social announcements, religious news items, literary criticism, pamphlets, photographs, poetry and quotations.
The series contains items of correspondence not addressed to Anne Savage.
The series contains Anne Savage's pedagogical notes for her teaching activities at the Art Association of Montreal and at McGill University. Most of the handwritten notes has been transcribed.
The series contains drafts of lectures delivered by Anne Savage including a series of Montreal CBC Radio Broadcasts.
Scrapbook I is a collection of newspaper clippings on Canadian art and artists.
Scrapbook II contains illustrations from the magazine "Canadian Forum", poems by JEH MacDonald and clippings of articles on Canadian Art.
Scrapbook III includes letters, photographs, clippings, drawings and memorabilia of Anne Savage's years at Baron Byng High School and with the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.
The series includes transcripts of two interviews with Anne Savage.
Included in this series are cards, personal notes and letters addressed to Anne Savage.