Percy Raban
Found in 34 Collections and/or Records:
From Charles M. Russell to Percy Raban, April 20, 1914
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Percy' dated 20 April 1914 talks about a visit to London.
From Charles M. Russell to Percy Raban, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to Percy Raban (not dated) talks about family trees. Typed top center recto: is a note that says it goes with a framed oil painting owned by H.P. Raban 'English Knight in Armor'. Handwritten top right recto: 'Raban, P.'
From Charles M. Russell to Percy Raban, March 27, 1920
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Perc' or H. Percy Raban dated 27 March 1920 talks about the 'half way ranch' which appears to be a reference to aging. Handwritten bottom recto: 'all famed.'
From Charles M. Russell to Percy Raban, May 3, 1907
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Percy' dated 3 May 1907 talks about his visit to New York.
From Charles M. Russell to Percy Raban, August 30, 1908
Typed letter from Charles M Russell to 'Friend Percy' dated 30 August 1908 expresses concern and sympathy for the state of Percy's illness.
From Homer E. Britzman to Mrs. Andrews, January 25, 1939
From Homer E. Britzman, January 25, 1939, states that he needs Mrs. Andrews' help in locating Percy Raban for information which might be of help in a book which Mr. Rankin is writing.
From James B. Rankin to Homer E. Britzman, April 20, 1937
From James B. Rankin, April 20, 1937, Charles M. Russell's step-mother wishes to sell some paintings, Rankin suggests that Homer Britzman check with her; Tone Price has some rare Russell books for sale at his bookstore; Rankin wants to know if Britzman knows C.F. Bouldin of L.A.; he also wants to contact Percy Raban.
From James Rankin to Homer E. Britzman, January 14, 1939
Handwritten letter from James Rankin to Homer E. Britzman dated Jan. 14, 1939 wants Britzman to be sure and inform him of any other known owners of Charles M. Russell's paintings, he mentions Percy Rabin and William Armstrong, tells a tale about meeting a cowboy who knew Charles M. Russell.