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- Catalog for the Paul Revere Pottery, circa 1930 - The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- circa 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Catalog for the Paul Revere Pottery, circa 1930
The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- Garden at the Paul Revere Pottery, 1930-1936 - The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- 1930-1936
- Collections - Artifact
Garden at the Paul Revere Pottery, 1930-1936
The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- A Woman Paints a Piece of Pottery at the Paul Revere Pottery, 1930-1936 - The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- 1930-1936
- Collections - Artifact
A Woman Paints a Piece of Pottery at the Paul Revere Pottery, 1930-1936
The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- Mugs and Cups and Saucers Made for Lillian (Levin) Lewis, circa 1925 -
- circa 1925
- Collections - Artifact
Mugs and Cups and Saucers Made for Lillian (Levin) Lewis, circa 1925
- A Man Holds a Piece of Pottery in the Garden of the Paul Revere Pottery, 1930-1936 - The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- 1930-1936
- Collections - Artifact
A Man Holds a Piece of Pottery in the Garden of the Paul Revere Pottery, 1930-1936
The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- Correspondence between Edith Guerrier, R.J. Sennott, and Frank Campsall regarding the Paul Revere Pottery, 1936-1937 - The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- 1936-1937
- Collections - Artifact
Correspondence between Edith Guerrier, R.J. Sennott, and Frank Campsall regarding the Paul Revere Pottery, 1936-1937
The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- Correspondence between Edith Guerrier, Frank Campsall, R.J. Sennott, and Rosamond Coolidge regarding the Paul Revere Pottery, 1937-1942 - The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- 1937-1942
- Collections - Artifact
Correspondence between Edith Guerrier, Frank Campsall, R.J. Sennott, and Rosamond Coolidge regarding the Paul Revere Pottery, 1937-1942
The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- Teapot, Made by Paul Revere, 1782 - Silversmith Paul Revere fashioned this neoclassical-style teapot in 1782. One of six known examples, these drum-shaped teapots were unique to Revere's shop. The monogram on the bottom, verified by entries in Revere's record books, confirm that this teapot was made for Boston merchant Joseph Henshaw and his wife, Sarah. The decorative engravings are later additions.
- 1782
- Collections - Artifact
Teapot, Made by Paul Revere, 1782
Silversmith Paul Revere fashioned this neoclassical-style teapot in 1782. One of six known examples, these drum-shaped teapots were unique to Revere's shop. The monogram on the bottom, verified by entries in Revere's record books, confirm that this teapot was made for Boston merchant Joseph Henshaw and his wife, Sarah. The decorative engravings are later additions.
- The Paul Revere Pottery and its Old Building Filled with Rows of Jugs, May 22, 1936 - The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- May 22, 1936
- Collections - Artifact
The Paul Revere Pottery and its Old Building Filled with Rows of Jugs, May 22, 1936
The Paul Revere Pottery evolved from a settlement house founded in 1899 to help women in Boston's North End immigrant community. Founders Edith Guerrier, a librarian, and Edith Brown, an artist, convinced patron Helen Osborne Storrow to fund the pottery in 1906. The venture proved successful, producing remarkable Arts and Crafts wares through the 1930s.
- Social Reform, Design and Craft at the Turn of the 20th Century: The Saturday Evening Girls, The Paul Revere Pottery and Clara Ford - The story of the Saturday Evening Girls (S.E.G.) is a compelling story of female empowerment in the early 20th century. Read More!
- March 20, 2024
- Collections - Article
Social Reform, Design and Craft at the Turn of the 20th Century: The Saturday Evening Girls, The Paul Revere Pottery and Clara Ford
The story of the Saturday Evening Girls (S.E.G.) is a compelling story of female empowerment in the early 20th century. Read More!