Archival Material


Press Clipping


“Pottery Course Attracts Many”, Montreal Star, February 2, 1963. Collection of Michael Namer, Ottawa.


Photograph


Arrangement of Namer’s pottery on the set of She Arranges, Paris 2023, photo by Léa Guintrand.

Correspondence



Letter from the Department of Trade and Commerce of Canada, informing Namer of her work’s inclusion in the Tokyo International Fair, 1965. Collection of Michael Namer, Ottawa.

Press Clipping


“An Artist and a Teacher: Rosalie Namer ‘production potter’”, Lakeshore News and West Island Chronicle, June 25, 1964.

Paper Ephemera



Handwritten notes for professional Curriculum Vitae, undated, mid-1970s.

Photograph



Dinner display in Namer’s Beaconsfield home with food, flowers, candles, and pottery, uncredited and undated photograph.

Press Clipping



“Pottery is Woman’s Hobby, Job”, profile in “Women Today” by Lana Wells, The Gazette, Montreal, 1966.

Object



Tea pot, circa 1965, collection of the Musée National des Beaux-Arts de Québec. Documentation of 2021 research visit by August Klintberg.

Newspaper Clipping


“Facts & Fancies”, society column by Harriet Hill, Montreal Gazette, March 6, 1965.

Photograph



Uncredited portait of Namer surrounded by  pottery at her solo exhibition at la Centrale d'artisanat du Québec, rue Peel, Montreal, 1970.



Photograph



Photograph of Rosalie Namer in her Beaconsfield studio, Richmond Jones, circa 1970.

Press Clipping



“Death can lurk in an earthenware pot”, article by Zoe Bieler, The Montreal Star, December 1969.

Correspondence



Letter of recommendation with repeated misspellings of Namer’s last name, Mark W. Waldron, McGill University, 1971.

Press Clipping



“Firing Up”, photograph of Namer igniting kiln, Pointe Claire Beaconsfield News and Chronicle, 1969.


Journal Article



Page 1 of “Eartenware Containers as a Source of Fatal Lead Poisoning” journal article by Michael Klein, Rosalie Nmer, Eleanor Harpur, and Richard Corbin. New England Journal of Medicine, September 24, 1970.