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handwritten letter

 Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Scope Note: Art & Architecture Thesaurus\OBJECTS FACET\Information Forms\information forms\document genres\document genres by function\correspondence\correspondence by internal form\letters (correspondence)\letters by processes and techniques\

Found in 58 Collections and/or Records:

C. T. Wells’ account of a trip from Mulberry, Arkansas to Arkansas City, Kansas, November 7 - 22, 1878 and June 1879

 Item — Folder 1: [Barcode: 219.1]
Identifier: 4026.8414
Description

C. T. Wells' account of a 15-day, 375-mile trip from Mulberry, Franklin County, Arkansas to Arkansas City, Kansas, which lasted from November 7 to 22, 1878. It also contains his comments on Sun City, Kansas from June 1879. It is addressed to "[t]o [his] friend Sallie." Folder 1

Dates: November 7 - 22, 1878 and June 1879

From Charles M. Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.8144
Description

Copy of an illustrated letter from Charles M. Russell. Elk drawn above letter. Handwriting on back.

Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century

From Charles M. Russell to Armstrong, April 9, 1921

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.529.1-2
Description

Handwritten letter from Charles M. Russell to W. Armstrong dated 9 April 1921 reflects on the modernization of the West and his pleasure at illustrating Parkman's book. Charles M. Russell's letterhead on the back.

Dates: April 9, 1921

From Charles M. Russell to Ben, late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.4179.1-4
Description

Handwritten, from Charles M. Russell, to "Friend Ben", "I have reached my stopping place..." Folded as one would fold a card, two illustrations.

Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century

From Charles M. Russell to Brown and Bigelow, late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.484
Description

Handwritten letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Brown and Bigelow' (not dated) where he is correcting the name of a picture.

Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century

From Charles M. Russell to Brown and Bigelow, late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.525
Description

Handwritten letter from Charles M. Russell to Brown and Bigelow; 'ship to F. Weber 852 Washington Ave. St. Louis Mo original Paintings Cinch Ring, Wagon Boss, Disp[u]ted Trait, Horse Flesh.'

Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century

From Charles M. Russell to Charles Schatzlein, July 11

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.537
Description

Handwritten letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Schatzlein' dated July 11th (no year provided) is a notice that he is sending two pictures by express.

Dates: July 11

From Charles M. Russell to Editor of Adventure, March 7, 1924

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.536.1-4
Description

Handwritten, front and back, two page letter from Charles M. Russell to the Editor of Adventure dated 7 March 1924 written in the midst of some editorial page dispute in defense of Emerson Hough and other cowboy writers against a Mr. Henry.

Dates: March 7, 1924

From Charles M. Russell to Herbert Johnson, July 22

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.485
Description

Handwritten letter from Charles M. Russell to Herbert Johnson who is the art editor at the Saturday Evening Post dated 22 July (no year) states he cannot deliver the first installment until the first week of next September.

Dates: July 22

From Charles M. Russell to his 'Friend Armstrong', late 19th century - early 20th century

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.528.1-2
Description

Handwritten on front and back letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Armstrong' (not dated) reflects on the modernization of the West and his pleasure at illustrating Parkman's book.

Dates: late 19th century - early 20th century