buildings
Found in 226 Collections and/or Records:
Postcard, late 19th century - early 20th century
Postcard featuring a mexican estate. Postcard addressed to Charles M Russell.
Postcard, late 19th century - early 20th century
Postcard with a color scene of a large building on the corner of a busy intersection with trolleys, carriages, and pedestrians. Typed in red on the bottom left corner, "227." and on the top right corner, "Union Station, ST. LOUIS, U.S.A." Attached to black album page with TU2009.39.7620 on the reverse.
Prayer Stone, 1916
Black and White photograph of the prayer stone in Walpi village. Photograph is part of the album TU2009.39.7650. A collection of pictures taken when Charles M. Russell and Nancy C. Russell join Howard Eaton on a six week trip to Arizona. They departed on September 9, 1916 to see the Grand Canyon and visit the Navajo and Hopi country.
Railroad Tracks and Boxcars, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of a railroad track and another track with boxcars.
Railroad Tracks and Buildings, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of railraod tracks, boxcars, and buildings.
Road with Town in Background, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white negative of road with town in background.
Roadway to Walpi, 1916
Black and white photograph of the roadway to Walpi. Photograph is part of the album TU2009.39.7650. A collection of pictures taken when Charles M. Russell and Nancy C. Russell join Howard Eaton on a six week trip to Arizona. They departed on September 9, 1916 to see the Grand Canyon and visit the Navajo and Hopi country.
Rogers Bows Head for Three Friends, November 28, 1926
Los Angeles Examiner, November 28, 1926, Will Rogers pays tribute to Charles M. Russell, Harry Houdini, and Annie Oakley, "Rogers Bows Head for Three Friends."
Rogers Writes of Friends Passed On, November 21, 1926
The Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colorado, 21 November 1926. "Rogers Writes of Friends Passed On." Rogers writes about the deaths of Houdini, Charles Russell, and Annie Oakley. "They all lived so that their personal lives as well as their professional ones will remain an everlasting credit to their various professions. So it is what you are and not what you are in that makes you."
Roof of Building, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of an exposed roof of a building at a logging camp.