Charles M. Russell
Found in 6832 Collections and/or Records:
Cowboy Artist Now in St. Louis, December 27, 1903
Clipping of an article or full-page advertisement in a newspaper. "Cowboy Artist Now In St. Louis." Magazine Section Sunday Star. December 27, 1903. Includes buffalo skull, illustrations, a photograph of Charles M. Russell and a reproduction of one of Russell's paintings. Parts colored red and green. Pasted on paper and folded into quarters.
Cowboy Artist Paints as He Talks, Lives, December 14, 1919
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Paints as He Talks, Lives". Minneapolis Journal. December 14, 1919.
Cowboy Artist Paints as He Talks, Lives, 20th century
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Paints As He Talks, Lives". Charles M. Russell's life and work.
Cowboy Artist Paints Indians: Charles Russell's Work Said to Excel Remington's, 1906
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Paints Indians: Charles Russell's Work Said to Excel Remington's". 1906.
Cowboy Artist Picture Exhibit, 1919
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Picture Exhibit". 1919. Charles M. Russell's exhibit at the Stampede.
Cowboy Artist Pictures Life on the Ranch, August 11, 1913
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Pictures Life on the Ranch" Winnipeg Tribune. August 11, 1913.
Cowboy Artist Returns from the Metropolis, 1905
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Returns from the Metropolis"; Charles M. Russell returning from New York. 1905.
Cowboy Artist Russell and Wife Here: Famous Painter from Great Falls, Mont., En Route to Old Mexico, 1906
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Russell and Wife Here: Famous Painter From Great Falls, Mont., En Route to Old Mexico." Photo of Charles M. Russell.
Cowboy Artist Russell Dies in Montana Home, October 25, 1926
Death of Charles M. Russell, "Cowboy Artist Russell Dies in Montana Home", October 25, 1926.
Cowboy Artist Russell Hits Great White Trail, March 7, 1916
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Russell Hits Great White Trail: Famous Painter of 'The West That Has Passed,' Says Future Field of Art Is United States. Hunts the Hay at Waldorf-Astoria." New York Telegraph. March 7, 1916.