harvestingCity of Toronto Archives. Results will grow as fonds arrive.
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- Museum of Jewish Montreal — map of Jewish Montreal
- Norman Massey - Parkley Clothes (372 Ste-Catherine O.)
Norman Massey - Parkley Clothes (372 Ste-Catherine O.)
file1937-194110 descriptions inside10 digitized
Fleeing police surveillance, “fascist terror and hopelessness”, a Polish revolutionary in his twenties, Norman Massey (a nom de plume for Noach Puterman), arrived in Montreal in late October 1929 – just in time to be greeted by Black Tuesday, the stock market crash that launched the Great Depression…
10 descriptions directly inside
- Occupying the whole block between Bleury, Ste-Catherine, St-Alexandre and St-Edward streets, the Belgo Building was constructed in 1913 to house the enormous…item 1913 · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
- Norman Massey and his first wife Sema Stutman, ca. 1930sitem ca. 1930s · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
- Polish passport of Norman Massey, a young revolutionary in his twenties, who arrived Canada in 1929item 1929 · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
- Norman Massey and his first wife Sema Stutman, dressed for a Montreal winter, ca. 1930sitem ca. 1930s · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
- Norman Massey with his second wife Anya Kisilevsky-Puterman (née Tannenbaum), ca. 1980sitem ca. 1980s · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
- Portrait of Norman Massey, ca. 1970item ca. 1970 · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
- Norman Massey, ca.1930item ca.1930 · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
- Noman Massey with wife Sema and children Saul and Marilyn Puterman, ca. 1940sitem ca. 1940s · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
- Norman Massey 1908-1995, abridged from a eulogy by Dave Ship given in Montreal, ca. 1996. In Articles by Norman Masseyitem 1908-1995 · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
- The Belgo Building, once the centre of the garment trade in Montreal, where Norman Massey worked in the 1930sitem 1930s · Museum of Jewish MontrealDigitized
