Folder Unknown
Contains 12748 Results:
From Philip Cole to Nancy C. Russell, June 13, 1928
From Philip Cole, copy of a telegram, June 13, 1928, "Please ship 'Bell Mare' immediately on approval with or without frame."
From Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, June 14, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, June 14, 1928, sending by express "Bell Mare" for Cole's approval.
From Philip Cole to Nancy C. Russell, June 27, 1928
From Philip Cole, June 27, 1928, accepts the painting, "Bell Mare".
From Philip Cole to Nancy C. Russell, August 2, 1928
From Philip Cole, Aug. 2, 1928, cover letter for payment of $5000 for "Bell Mare", also requests any historical information about the painting.
From Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, July 6, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, July 6, 1928, "Bell Mare", "Where Mules Wear Diamonds", "The Stranglers", "The Story Teller", and "Sign Talker" may interest Cole, also discusses progress on the book.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Sack, October 1, 1927
From Nancy C. Russell, Oct. 1, 1927, she will ship the painting "In Enemy's Country", again mentions the book "Trails Plowed Under", book to be on the market Oct. 7, 1927.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Sack, December 16, 1927
From Nancy C. Russell, Dec. 16, 1927, says she received a box which she expects contains "The War Dancers" from the Sacks, she sent the work "Weapons of the Weak" to them.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Sack, October 18, 1927
From Nancy C. Russell, Oct. 18, 1927, sending "In Enemy's Country" with her collection, Sack has offered to loan "Trails Tell Tales that Rivers Make Secret"; these art objects are for an exhibit at Grand Central Galleries.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Sack, December 30, 1927
From Nancy C. Russell, Dec. 30, 1927, she states that she sent "Weapons of the Weak" some time ago, she is glad the Sacks got "the little horse from George Wright".
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Sack, January 11, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, Jan. 11, 1928, received Sack's letter of the fifth, she is busy unpacking and offers to send anything interesting for Sack's enjoyment.