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artists

 Subject
Subject Source: Gilcrease Dci Tags

Found in 90 Collections and/or Records:

From Nancy C. Russell to Montana Governor Erickson, March 19, 1929

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.1179
Description Typed letter from Nancy C. Russell to Governor Erickson dated March 19, 1929 thanking him for the honor the state of Montana has bestowed on Charles M. Russell and makes suggestions for the plans and modeling of the statue by three artists. Transcript March 19, 1 9 2 9. Governor Erickson, Helena, Mont. Dear Governor: A letter from Mr. Ritch of Lewistown tells me of the further honor the State of Montana has...
Dates: March 19, 1929

From Philip G. Cole to Nancy C. Russell, January 11, 1927

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.1320.1-4
Description

Typed, two pages, Philip G. Cole, Brooklyn, January 11, 1927, is presenting Nancy C. Russell with book he put together of paintings by Western artists in his collection.

Dates: January 11, 1927

From Will James to Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.658.1-12
Description Letter from Will James to Charles Russell; speaks of his experiences with horses, etc. He has an injury and has taken up painting, he would like some tips on increasing his exposure as an artist. He considers Charles M. Russell to be Remington's superior and explains his reasons, explains his feelings about painting. Thanks Charles M. Russell for the watercolors. Handwritten on six pages: TU2009.39.658.1-TU2009.39.658.12. Sketch of a head of a man wearing a hat on the back of page five...
Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century

F.W. Devoe & C. T. Raynolds Co. Artist Materials, late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.7992
Description

An orange advertisement for artist materials. The ad states that there are four locations: Newark Factory, New York Office, New York Factory, and Brooklyn Factory.

Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century

Genius is but Another Work for Hard Work, May 9, 1920

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.5481
Description

Clipping of an article entitled "Genius is But Another Word For Hard Work, Declare Three Noted Western Artists". The Saint Paul Pioneer Press, May 9, 1920. Charles M. Russell, Neysa McMein, and W.J. Wilwerding.

Dates: May 9, 1920

Gives View of Art Collection, 1923

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.5579.1
Description

A 1923 article titled 'Gives View of Art Collection' about the 'Mint' displaying artwork that includes Charles M. Russell's

Dates: 1923

Great Falls Urged to Provide Safe Repository For Collection of Charles M. Russell's Works, late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.5578
Description

Great Falls Urged to Provide Safe Repository For Collection of Charles M. Russell's Works'

Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century

Great Painter Here, Tells Art Secret: Charles Russell, L. A. Visitor, Declares He Learned Vocation From Nature, 1923

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.5582
Description

A 1923 article titled 'Great Painter Here, Tells Art Secret: Charles Russell, L.A. Visitor, Declares He Learned Vocation From Nature'

Dates: 1923

How Picture Makers Go to School, June 27, 1920

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.5479.1-2
Description

Clipping of an article entitled "How Picture Makers Go to School". Two pieces of Saint Paul Daily News Magazine, June 27, 1920. Schooling of Charles M. Russell and other artists. Sketch by Russell and photograph of him.

Dates: June 27, 1920

Illustrated Card depicting Native American Rights, late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.7619a
Description

Illustrated Card depicting Native American Rights. Uncle Sam and Miss Montana discussing treatment of Native Americans by Landholders. Hand Written at bottom, "Miss Montana, "Father I have thrown my lands open to this world these are Americans, have I nothing for them?" Uncle Sam, "No my child not as long as the land hog has control he is the only animal known that lives without a heart."

Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century