paintings
Found in 1599 Collections and/or Records:
Landscape of Western Plains, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a painting of a western plains landscape.
Letter from Alexandre Hogue to David R. Milsten regarding Hogue's design work for the Gilcrease Museum building, May 26, 1966
Folder 1
Letter from Cooney to Russell, October 31, 1912
Letter from W.J. Cooney, secretary to Sir Henry M. Pellatt, to Charles Russell; states he is sending check for $3,500 as directed by Sir Henry Pellatt, please send other painting to Sir H.P. Typed.
Letter from Edith Morrison to Britzman, May 30, 1943
Handwritten, from Edith Morrison, three pages, May 30, 1943, she tells the story of a Charles M. Russell painting, thanks Britzman for buying it.
Letter from F.M. Leake to Hicks & O'Donnell, March 9, 1939
From F.M. Leake, Railway Express Agency, March 9, 1939, inquiring about the shipment of paintings to M.A. McDonald which were not delivered.
Letter from George Sack to Charles M. Russell and Nancy C. Russell, March 16, 1925
Handwritten, from George Sack, March 16, 1925, he thanks the Russells for the books and watercolor, says he hasn't heard anything from the Indian family yet, he received "The Bluffers" and expects to receive "Counting Coup" and "Enemy's Tracks" soon, the bronze foundry made a poor cast of "Scalp Dancer" and they are making another for him.
Letter from George Sack to Charles M. Russell and Nancy C. Russell, March 23, 1925
Handwritten from George Sack, March 23, 1925, informs the Russells that "Counting Coup" showed up the day before, wants to know what happened to "Indian Family".
Letter from George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, February 27, 1928
Handwritten, from George Sack, Feb. 27, 1928, he will trade for "Roping Fresh Mounts" with "In Enemy's Country" and he will pay a difference of $4000, he is returning the pen sketch because he thinks that it is much too small to trade for the bronze.
Letter from George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, October 6, 1929
Handwritten, from Geo. Sack, Oct. 6, 1929, Sack rejects "War Party", he wants to know the price of "The Cryer", he is thinking of trading "Texas Trail Herd" for "The Cryer", wants to hear the news about "Good Medicine".
Letter from George Sack to Nancy C. Russell, August 5, 1929
Handwritten, from Geo. Sack, Aug. 5, 1929, Sack rejects one of the paintings Nancy C. Russell sent, thinks that "Good Medicine" is a good title for the book she is planning, Sack states that he would like a cast of "The Lunch Hour", he hopes Nancy C. Russell will be able to send "The Lunch Hour" and "The Cryer" to him.