poems
Found in 144 Collections and/or Records:
Here's How, late 19th century - early 20th century
Poem entitled 'Here's How' with notation at bottom reading 'This book is a present given to me Christmas 1901 by my friend, C.M. Russell, the Cow Boy Artist. 1864 was the year I crossed the Plains to what is now Montana. Robt. Vaughn.'
Here's How
TS Poem entitled "Here's How" with notation at bottom reading "This book is a present given to me Xmas 1901 by my friend, C.M. Russell, the Cow Boy Artist. 1864 was the year I crossed the Plains to what is now Montana. Robt. Vaughn." Typed.
His Heart Sleeps, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed short poem by Charles M. Russell titled 'His Heart Sleeps.'
Humorous card with watercolor painting, late 19th century - early 20th century
Card with a poem written on the bottom two thirds with a caricature of Charles M. Russell splattered in paint illustrated at the top.
I Drink Not to Kings, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed poem by Charles M. Russell titled 'I Drink Not to Kings'
Illustrated Poem, late 19th century - early 20th century
Illustrated notecard of a stagecoach and team of horses with poem.
Illustrated poem by Charles M. Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of illustrated poem by Charles M. Russell, "Here's hoping your trail is a long one..."
Letter from F.B. Linderman to Charles M. Russell, August 24, 1913
From Frank Linderman, Aug. 24, 1913, three pages, includes a poem about "Cayuse Bill"; in the letter he wants Charles M. Russell to join him and some others on a boating trip.
Letter from Hattie M. Evans to Nancy C. Russell, October 26, 1926
Letter by Hattie M. Evans to Nancy C. Russell; offers condolences to Nancy C. Russell on the loss of Charles M. Russell, and includes a newspaper clipping of a poem that is adhered to TU2009.39.3743.2. Handwritten on the front of two pages.
Letter from Nellie C. Bailey to Nancy C. Russell
Letter by Nellie C. Bailey to Nancy C. Russell; offers condolences to Nancy C. Russell on the loss of Charles M. Russell, and a poem that is handwritten on the back.