Account Book
Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:
Account Book, late 19th century - early 20th century
Red leather account book, Compliments of Clay, Robinson & Company, Live Stock Commission, Chicago, with "Chas. M. Russell" handwritten in on the first page with a sketch of a buffalo skull. A list of items with prices has been handwritten in pencil on the following pages.
Account Book, late 19th century - early 20th century
Account book, from The First National Bank Kalispell, Montana, with "Nancy C. Russell" handwritten in ink followed by a list of prices below.
Account Book, 1904-1924
Account book, Great Falls National Bank, Great Falls, Montana, with "Chas. M. Russell" handwritten on the cover. A list of items with prices has been handwritten on the following pages.
Account Book, late 19th century - early 20th century
Account book, Eastburn, Fish & Co. Livestock Commission, with "Receipts Mrs Russell 1012 - 7th Ave North" handwritten on the cover in pencil. Inside are seven recipes handwritten in pencil.
Account Book, 1922
Account book, The Great Falls National Bank Great Falls, Montana, with "Chas. M. Russell" handwritten on the first page. A list of items with prices has been handwritten on the following pages.
Manuscript Collection: Charles F. Ashley
Collection summary derived from "Guidebook to Manuscripts", 1969: Charles F. Ashley was an Indian Agent at the Colorado River Reservation and the Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency in the late 19th century. There are letters, correspondence, financial documents, and two ledgers that contain information about his work as an Indian Agent. Additionally, this collection contains personal letters regarding his personal finances, military service pensions, and estate.
Manuscript Collection: Fort Smith Trader's Journal
Collection summary derived from "Guidebook to Manuscripts", 1969: This is an old and fragile trader's account book with the first pages missing. The trader was evidently located in Fort Smith, Arkansas Territory, perhaps in 1820. It might be a ledger kept by Hugh Glenn, although this is not definite. The chief interest in this item is its witness to the supplies bought and used in the territory at this period in history.