articles
Found in 361 Collections and/or Records:
Magazine Pages, May 10, 1919
Five sheets, eight-page article from The Bellman, May 10, 1919. "Russell the Western Painter" by Estelline Bennet. Article detailing Charles M. Russell's life and its influence over his work.
Magazine Pages, February 1900
Four pages from the magazine, "The Artist", February 1900. Edited by C.H. Caffin. Articles about the art of Charles M. Russell; prints of paintings "Lost in a Blizzard," "Indian Horse Thieves," "Shooting a Spy," "A Sign of Peace," and "Indian Boy." Pages taped to paper with binding tape.
Manufacturers of Firebrick and Gas Retorts, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed eleven page article about Charles M. Russell that begins with 'The Parker and Russell families were manufacturers of firebrick and gas retorts.'
Many Visit Browning Fair; Conway Talks on Tourists, 20th century
Great Falls Tribune article about the Browning Fair with a portion of it marked in pencil and written out to the side 'Dan Conway remembers Blackfeet (sic) the roommates of Charles M. Russell.'
Minneapolis Views Wild West Through Eyes of Montana Cowboy Artist, December 14, 1919
Article about Charles M. Russell entitled "Minneapolis Views Wild West Through Eyes of Montana Cowboy Artist". The Minneapolis Sunday Tribune. December 14, 1919.
Mockups and Proofs, late 19th century - early 20th century
Mockups and proofs for Charles M. Russell article.
Montana the Magazine of Western History, 1958
Volume 8 number one of the Montana magazine. Cover is a print of Charles M. Russell's 'Indian Hunters Return' with black and white photos of Russell's work at other places throughout the magazine.
Montana 'U' To Honor Russell With Doctor Of Laws Degree, May 24, 1925
The Great Falls Tribune 24 May 1925 "Montana 'U' To Honor Russell With Doctor Of Laws Degree," "because he has attained greater prominance and won greater distinction in the field of art than has any other resident of the state in any other field...The artist's dominance of the field of art in the special work he has always followed is undisputed by any other painter, or the admirers of any other painter."
Montana's Hills and Plains Lure Artist Who Loves Great Outdoors, 20th century
Article about Montana artist: T. E. Ronne titled 'Montana's Hills and Plains Lure Artist Who Loves Great Outdoors'
Montana's Shameful Neglect, late 19th century - early 20th century
Article about a fund for a statue to be placed in the National Statuary Hall in Washington, D.C.