George D. Sack
Found in 113 Collections and/or Records:
From George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, January 27, 1928
Handwritten, two pages from George Sack, January 27, 1928, Sack rejects the painting Nancy C. Russell sent (unspecified), Western Union made a mistake and wrote "noon" instead of "moon", the Sacks were interested in a "Moon" picture, he wants to dispose of "In Enemy's Country".
From George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, January 21, 1928
From George Sack, January 21, 1928, Western Union Telegram, description of the painting sounds fine, "ship at...my expense".
From George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, May 11, 1928
Handwritten, two pages from George Sack, May 11, 1928, mentions enjoying "Roping Fresh Mounts", wants a copy of the book of Charles M. Russell's letters.
From George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, May 30, 1928
Handwritten, two pages from George Sack, May 30, 1928, messages from Charles M. Russell's spiritual self.
From George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, December 30, 1928
Handwritten, from George Sack, December 30, 1928, thanks for the watercolor (not specified).
From George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, April 8, 1930
Handwritten, from George Sack, April 8, 1930, not in the market for anymore Charles M. Russell works at this time, not pleased with the cover of "Good Medicine", no current spiritual messages from Russell.
From George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, April 28, 1930
Handwritten, two pages from George Sack, April 28, 1930, more spiritual news from Charles M. Russell.
From Harry E. Maule to Nancy C. Russell, May 24, 1929
Letter by Harry E. Maule to Nancy C. Russell; informs Nancy that Mr. and Mrs. Sack have chosen a different drawing for their copy of the book, and asks her if he may sell some drawings at profit to her stating that he will send her some publicity material soon. Typed with handwritten corrections in ink.
From Madeleine Sack to Nancy C. Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century
Handwritten, from Madeleine Sack, framed George's picture, a surprise, greetings at Christmas. Folded as one would fold a card.