Will James
Found in 22 Collections and/or Records:
From Charles M. Russell to Will James, May 30, 1924
Typed two page, front and back, letter from Charles M. Russell to Will James dated 30 May 1924 thanking him for letter and sketch as well as an invitation to visit.
From Charles M. Russell to Will James, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to Will James (not dated) thanks him for the book 'Drifting Cowboys.'
From Charles M. Russell to Will James, December 26, 1924
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to Will James that is stating that he has received Will's book 'Cowboys, North and South.'
From Nancy C. Russell to Mr. Will James, January 15, 1929
From Will James to Charles M. Russell, March 20, 1926
Letter from Will James to Charles Russell; asks Russells to visit while in California. Handwritten.
From Will James to Nancy C. Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century
Handwritten, two pages from Will James, apologizes for not being able to visit.
From Will James to Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century
Illustrated letter from Will James to Charles M. Russell, April 25, 1924
Illustrated letter from Will James to Charles M. Russell. Two pages with an illustration on both pages: pen and ink of a cowboy attempting to rope a three-headed monster with the caption: "How would you handle it?" Illustration on second page is of a ranchhouse door with brands on the front. Handwritten with news about James's articles and his new studio near Lake Tahoe.
Newspaper with color reproductions of artwork by Will James and G. C. Seltzer, April 21, 1929
Two pages from "The World", New York, April 21, 1929. Color Gravure Section Part One. Color reproductions of artwork by various artists Will James, and G.C. Seltzer.
Noted Artists Join in Tribute to Memory of Charlie Russell; Name Is First, Says Will James, 20th century
Clipping of an article entitled "Noted Artists join in Tribute to Memory of Charlie Russell; Name Is First, Says Will James". "When this land of ours gets all cut and tore up by time and progress, is when such work as Russell's should be kept so that folks will always know of the times that was, when the west was west."