Charles M. Russell
Found in 6832 Collections and/or Records:
Russell Sells $10,000 Canvas to Oil Magnate, March 7, 1923
Clipping of an article entitled "Russell Sells $10,000 Canvas to Oil Magnate". Santa Barbara Daily News, March 7, 1923.
Russell Statue First by Woman in Hall of Fame, April 3, 1931
April 3, 1931, "Russell Statue First by Woman in Hall of Fame."
Russell Statue Is Proposed, January 24, 1929
Tribune, January 24, 1929, "Russell Statue is Proposed."
Russell Still Having His Fun, 1914
Clipping of an article entitled "Russell Still Having His Fun". 1914. Charles M. Russell sent a letter to friend Sid Willis while in London; article summarizes.
Russell, the Cowboy Artist, and His Work, January 1, 1903
Page from the Butte Inter Mountain, January 1, 1903. "Russell, the Cowboy Artist, and His Work." Several reproductions of sketches. Folded in fourths and pasted to lined paper, with the folds taped to help against tearing.
Russell to Show at Rome: Great Falls Artist Wins International Recognition- His "Lunch Hour" to be in American Exhibit, 1907
Clipping of an article entitled "Russell to Show at Rome: Great Falls Artist Wins International Recognition--His 'Lunch Hour' to Be in American Exhibit".
Russell to Show Excellent Group, 20th century
"Russell To Show Excellent Group: Great Falls Artist Takes Best Collection to New York He Has Ever Presented to Public View, His Friends Declare"
Russell Work Makes Center for Art Here: Great Falls has Gained a Place in the Art world, 20th century
Russell Work Makes Center For Art Here: Great Falls has Gained a Place in the art world' because of Charles M. Russell
Russell's Bronzes Are Given to City Council, 20th century
Newspaper article about Edward H. Honnen presenting thirty-three Charlie Russell bronzes to the city of Colorado Spring. They will be displayed at the Fine Arts Center.
Russell's Canvases Depict Real Development of West, 20th century
Article about Charles M. Russell, "Russell's Canvases Depict Real Development of West: Accuracy and Realism of Paintings Tell as No Author Could, of Transition That Followed Span of Years."