newspapers
Found in 453 Collections and/or Records:
Sheet with Part of Letter, 1797 - 1897
Sheet with part of letter regarding Mose "Jinatt"(?) Pamphlet plus notes of talk to Seminoles, and newspapers. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 1376
Shoemaker a Booster for the State Fair: is a Director of the Association and is Particularly Intered in the Art Department- He Pays a Handsome Tribute to Russell, 1907
Clipping of an article entitled "Shoemaker a Booster For the State Fair: Is a Director of the Association and is Particularly Interested in the Art Department--He Pays a Handsome Tribute to Russell". 1907. James A. Shoemaker.
Should Genius Marry? Yes, Says Cowboy Artist, 1919
Article entitled "Should Genius Marry? Yes, Says Cowboy Artist". Charles M. Russell talking about his need for Nancy C. Russell, and how she furthered his career. 1919.
Stampede Will be the Livest Show Pulled Off in Saskatoon, September 9, 1919
Clipping of an article entitled "Stampede Will Be the Livest Show Pulled Off in Saskatoon: Charles Russell...Brings His Great Canvasses...". The Third Page. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
State of Montana Owns One of C. M. Russell's Finest Works, October 26, 1926
Great Falls Leader, October 26, 1926, article about Charles M. Russell, "State of Montana Owns One of C.M. Russell's Finest Works."
Statue of Russell Displeases Widow, April 12, 1931
Great Falls Tribune, April 12, 1931, Nancy Russell is displeased with the Charles M. Russell statue: "Statue of Russell Displeases Widow."
Subscription offer from Chieftain Publishing Co. in Vinita, Oklahoma, January 1908
Folder 49
Successor of Remington, 1910
Clipping of an article entitled "Successor of Remington". 1910. Discusses Charles M. Russell and the historical value of his work.
Sunset on the Range, 20th century
Article by Dan Conway on Charles M. Russell, "Sunset on the Range."
Sunset on the Range, 20th century
Page from a newspaper, headlined "Sunset on the Range: In the Pale Glow of a Sinking Sun, the Silent Rider, on His Beloved Pinto Pony, Passes Out from the "Settlement;" Follows the Little Lane, Heading Straight Toward Distant Great Divide, Disappears into the Dusk of the West. The Cowboy Passes". By Dan R. Conway.