Nancy C. Russell
Found in 3321 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to E.W. Gollings, March 22, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, March 22, 1928, states plans for "Good Medicine," asks if he might have letters by Charles M. Russell to send for publication.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George B. Calvert, April 22, 1930
From Nancy C. Russell, April 22, 1930, she is sending him a copy of "Good Medicine" and returning the letters he lent.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Calvert, March 22, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, March 22, 1928, mentions her project, "Good Medicine," thanks for the help in getting the book together.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Calvert, May 1, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, May 1, 1928, thanks him for loaning Charles M. Russell's letters.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Calvert, April 18, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, April 18, 1928, received the letters, thanks him for loaning them, short philosophical statement about difficult times and staying happy.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Calvert, April 13, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, April 13, 1928, looks as if the Elks will not release the original letters of Charles M. Russell, mentions the care she is taking with the letters.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George D. Sack, February 10, 1926
From Nancy C. Russell, Feb. 10, 1926, she is sending a small painting to Sack, asking $2500, more than she asked for the small painting, "The Free Trapper", no title given.
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.