clippings
Found in 785 Collections and/or Records:
Russell's Tribute to His Old Friend, 20th century
Poem by Will Aiken, Helena about Charles M. Russell being taken to cemetery by horse, "Russell's Tribute to His Old Friend."
Russell's Work in the Capitol, 20th century
Daily Tribune 10 July - "Russell's Work in the Capitol"
Russell's Work will be Done on Time, Say Friends, April 1912
Great Falls Tribune April 1912 "Russell's Work Will Be Done On Time, Say Friends: Great Falls Admirers of the Artist Declare His Painting in New Capitol Wing Will Be Completed by Time Required, Easily."
Russell's Works at St. Louis Fair, October 9, 1903
Clipping of an article entitled "Russell's Works at St. Louis Fair: Cowboy Artist to Offer Four of his Paintings for Exhibition at Great Exposition." Great Falls Daily Tribune, Oct. 9, 1903. Three pieces.
Sacajawea and Lewis and Clark: Story of Snake Indian Woman Who Guided Expedition Party as Gathered from Journals, December 21, 1930
Great Falls Tribune, all of Section Two, Dec. 21, 1930. "Sacajawea and Lewis and Clark: Story of Snake Indian Woman Who Guided Expedition Party as Gathered from Journals". Includes image on front page of statue based on Charles M. Russell painting.
Sale of Russell Painting for Ten Thousand Dollars Sets New Mark for Montana Artist, 1924
Redstone Review 1924 "Sale of Russell Painting For Ten Thousand Dollars Sets New Mark For Montana Artist; Does Some Fine Bronze Work," Picture of Charles Russell and Douglas Fairbanks, as one of his subjects.
Sam Jones, The Evangelist, 1887
Newspaper clipping referencing Sam Jones, the Evangelist. Folder 1397
Santa Barbara, California. Wednesday March 7, 1923, March 7, 1923
Santa Barbara, California. Wednesday, March 7, 1923' is the heading of TU2009.39.5585.2
Save the Russell Cabin, August 26, 1931
Great Falls Leader, August 26, 1931, "Save the Russell Cabin."
Scoop: The Cub Reporter, 1913
Clipping of a newspaper comic on pink paper entitled "Scoop: The Cub Reporter" by "Hop". Panel about Charles M. Russell; child goes to visit, insults the artist--"Gee it must be great not to have to work for a living"--and Charles M. Russell thrusts his palette in the boy's face and walks away. 1913. The Chicago Evening Post.