the formation of the Child Art Council which became the Quebec Society for Education through Art. Savage retired from full-time teaching in 1953 and was named the Supervisor of Art for the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal. She was then invited by McGill University to teach, where she ended up teaching between 1954 and 1959. Throughout her life, Savage was involved with women`s rights and gender inequity. Among the groups she joined was the League for Women`s Rights, Montreal`s suffrage organization. Curiously, in a speech in 1942, she said that she felt that women artists no longer faced gender inequality. They were equal to men except for housekeeping. Yet, as Kristina Huneault, the author of this article, points out, housekeeping is no minor matter because it takes time and energy away from art-making and reinforces the perception that women`s place was in the home. Death Savage died in Montreal in 1971 and was interred there in the Mount Royal Cemetery. The Anne Savage Archives can be found at Montreal's Concordia University. Works Early Settlers, c.1930 The Wood, 1938 Le lac le soir, Wonish, c. 1950s The Little Pine - Lake Wonish, n.d. References Further reading Anne Savage: The Living Spirit and Her Concordia Legacy (July 9 to August 17, 2007) External links Alan Klinkhoff Gallery - Anne Savage Canadian Art Group - Anne Savage Concordia University Records Management and Archives: Anne Savage fonds 1896 births 1971 deaths 20th-century Canadian women artists Anglophone Quebec people Artists from Montreal Canadian women painters High School of Montreal alumni Modern painters People from Dorval McGill University faculty Burials at Mount Royal Cemetery