newspapers
Found in 453 Collections and/or Records:
From Nancy C. Russell to Mr. Harry Carr, April 19, 1932
From Paris Gibson to Charles M. Russell, June 17, 1915
Letter from Paris Gibson to Charles Russell; sends clipping from Minneapolis paper, concerning Minneapolis Institute of Arts and Russell in its collection. Handwritten on both sides: TU2009.39.623.1-TU2009.39.623.2.
From Percy Reban to Nancy C. Russell, December 4, 1926
From Percy Reban, Miller & Lux Inc., San Francisco, CA, December 4, 1926, informs Nancy C. Russell of death of James S. Bryan, Charles M. Russell's cousin. Attaches newspaper clipping entitled "Cattlemen's Chief Dies at Hollister."
From W. W. Cheely to Russell, May 18, 1925
Letter from W.W. Cheely to Charles Russell; states he is enclosing letters of interest. Typed.
From W.E. Sinclair to Montana Newspaper Association, May 14, 1925
Letter by W. E. Sinclair (business manager of Outdoor Life Publishing Company) to Montana Newspaper Association; requests that they please pass the enclosed letter on to Charles M. Russell, which praises his work. Typed.
Funeral Hour at 2:30, Body Lies in State, October 27, 1926
Great Falls Leader, October 27, 1926, funeral will be at 2:30 (on paper).
Genius has laid down his brush, October 26, 1926
The Helena Independent, October 26, 1926, article on Charles M. Russell, "Genius has laid down his Brush."
Genius is but Another Work for Hard Work, May 9, 1920
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.
Glimpses of West in Painting and Bronzes, November 18, 1928
Boston Sunday Post, November 18, 1928, article about Charles M. Russell, "Glimpses of the West in Paintings and Bronzes."
Go Easy on "Bull;" The Soldiers Need it Worse than I Do, Says Charlie Russell, 1917
Clipping of an article entitled "Go Easy on 'Bull;' The Soldiers Need It Worse Than I do, Says Charlie Russell". 1917. Discusses Charles M. Russell's favorite tobacco being taken off the market; image of statue illustrating how cowpunchers would look leaving the store after a tobacco purchase--large bundles on a pack mule.