Woodrow Wilson Crumbo -- Woody Crumbo

Subject

Subject Source: gilcrease_subjects

Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:

Business card of Woody Crumbo, late 20th century

Item — Folder 1: [Barcode: 55.1]

Identifier: 5327.1238

Description

possibly Folder 1

Dates: late 20th century

Found in: Gilcrease Museum/Helmerich Center for American Research / Manuscript Collection: Woodrow Wilson Crumbo

Card to friends from Lillian Crumbo regarding sale of painting and relocation after Woody's death, late 20th century

Item — Folder 5: [Barcode: 55.5]

Identifier: 3827.8356

Description

Folder 5

Dates: late 20th century

Found in: Gilcrease Museum/Helmerich Center for American Research / Manuscript Collection: Woodrow Wilson Crumbo

Card to "our friends from New Mexico" signed Woody and Lillian, late 20th century

Item — Folder 5: [Barcode: 55.5]

Identifier: 3827.8355

Description

Folder 5

Dates: late 20th century

Found in: Gilcrease Museum/Helmerich Center for American Research / Manuscript Collection: Woodrow Wilson Crumbo

Envelope addressed to Don Pearson from Woody Crumbo, late 20th century

Item — Folder 5: [Barcode: 55.5]

Identifier: 3827.8354

Description

Folder 5

Dates: late 20th century

Found in: Gilcrease Museum/Helmerich Center for American Research / Manuscript Collection: Woodrow Wilson Crumbo

Letter from Alexandre Hogue to David R. Milsten regarding Hogue's design work for the Gilcrease Museum building, May 26, 1966

Item — Folder 1: [Barcode: 100.1]

Identifier: 3827.8141

Description

Folder 1

Dates: May 26, 1966

Found in: Gilcrease Museum/Helmerich Center for American Research / Manuscript Collection: Alexandre Hogue

Letter from Stone to Gilcrease asking about living near the Foundation to enable him to do research and study with Crumbo, March 5, 1947

Item — Folder 38: [Barcode: 201.38]

Identifier: 3827.7852

Description

Folder 38

Label Text

This letter led to Stone's residency at the Thomas Gilcrease Foundation alongside Potawatomi artist Woody Crumbo. It reads in part: "I have come to the point where I find that to improve my work further, I must be where I can [research the] customs, traditions and garb of both my tribe and others."

Dates: March 5, 1947

Found in: Gilcrease Museum/Helmerich Center for American Research / Manuscript Collection: Willard Stone