Folder Unknown
Contains 12748 Results:
From Theodore Koetzli to Homer Britzman, December 13, 1938
From Koetzli, Dec. 13, 1938, wants to consider the matter of selling the "Wolf", he is interested in Britzman's interest and connection with Charles M. Russell.
From Homer Britzman to Theodore Koetzli, December 19, 1938
From Britzman, Dec. 19, 1938, responds to the letter from Koetzli concerning sale of the "Wolf".
From Theodore Koetzli to Homer Britzman, January 9, 1939
From Koetzli, Jan. 9, 1939, agrees to sell "Wolf" to Britzman.
From Charles M. Russell to Philip R. Goodwin, January 26, 1912
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Goodwin' dated 26 January 1912 talks about two weeks recently spent on the lake.
From Charles M. Russell to Philip R. Goodwin, circa 1909
Typed two page letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Goodwin' (not dated) talks about the Pablo buffalo roundup he went on in October. Note top recto: 'one of Pablos Riders.'
From Charles M. Russell to his Friend Theo, March 19, 1920
Typed two page letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Theo' dated 19 March 1920 talks about a recent trip to California.
From Charles M. Russell to William S. Hart, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed two pages (front and back) handwritten letter from Charles M. Russell to William 'Bill' Hart (not dated) thanks him for showing interest in his work.
From Charles M. Russell to Brown and Bigelow, late 19th century - early 20th century
Handwritten letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Brown and Bigelow' (not dated) where he is correcting the name of a picture.
From Charles M. Russell to Herbert Johnson, July 22
Handwritten letter from Charles M. Russell to Herbert Johnson who is the art editor at the Saturday Evening Post dated 22 July (no year) states he cannot deliver the first installment until the first week of next September.
From Charles M. Russell to John A. Myers, January 5, 1915
Handwritten, on both sides, letter from Charles M. Russell to John A. Myers dated 5 January 1915 is about sending an entry to the Penn Academy for their annual exhibition.