Charles M. Russell
Found in 6832 Collections and/or Records:
Tight Dally and Loose Latigo, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a framed Charles M. Russell oil painting, 'Tight Dally and Loose Latigo' which is an image is of three mounted cowboys roping a steer. A single steer resists capture, while a calf is tripped by the attached adjoining lasso and in the lower left corner of the image Russell's signature is visible. On the back written in black ink 'Tight Dally and Loose Latigo; Oil Painting by Charles M. Russell; Size 30" x 48" ' as well as a Trail's End Publishing Co. Inc. Stamp.
Tight Dally and Loose Latigo, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a framed Charles M. Russell oil painting, 'Tight Dally and Loose Latigo' which is an image is of three mounted cowboys roping a steer. A single steer resists capture, while a calf is tripped by the attached adjoining lasso and in the lower left corner of the image Russell's signature is visible.
Tipis, 1912
Postcard with photograph of tipis.
To Austin C. Russell from His Mother, August 8, 1908
Postcard addressed to Mr. Austin Russell care of CMR, Belton, Montana from St. Louis, Missouri; informs Austin that Isabel's postal card should arrive soon, signed "Mother." Handwritten in ink.
To Charles M. Russell from His Sister, late 19th century - early 20th century
Letter to Charles Russell from his sister; states that she is glad he is doing well with his art. Handwritten front and back on two pages (TU2009.39.612.1-TU2009.39.612.4).
To Charles M. Russell from Josephine Trigg, late 19th century - early 20th century
Christmas card from Josephine Trigg to Charles M. Russell; poem handwritten in ink with a printed image of holly in the upper left corner.
To Charlie Russell, November 1, 1926
Poem written by J. W. Whilt that was sent in a letter to Nancy C. Russell and is titled 'To Charlie Russell'
To Dan Conway, December 3, 1927
Three pages from an unnamed publisher--possibly Mr. Maule-- to Dan Conway dated Dec. 3, 1927 expressed feels that the book should be turned over to another publisher and states the reasons for sending the manuscript to Nancy C. Russell. Handwritten post script on the last page.
To Hon. Paris Gibson, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed small sheet of paper meant to show there was an envelope addressed to Hon. Paris Gibson with a watercolor of mounted Indians looking at the capitol building.
To H.S. (Andy) Anderson, July 17, 1939
From unknown sender, probably Homer E. Britzman, to Andy Anderson, July 17, 1939, preparing to mail pictures, states that he hopes Andy will let him have his Charles M. Russell painting, "The Wood for Santa Fe".