paintings
Found in 1599 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to George Sack, April 19, 1928
From George Sack, April 19, 1928, Nancy C. Russell asks Sack to track down a picture, "Whose Meat", formerly owned by W.B. Walker.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Grand Central Galleries, May 11, 1927
From Nancy C. Russell, to Edward S. Barrie, May 11, 1927, states that the Roman Bronze company has sent two bronzes to the gallery: "Where the Best of Riders Quit" and "The Mountain Mother", they have nearly completed "Meat for Wild Men", Cole and Sack will lend their paintings for the coming exhibition, and Nancy C. Russell wants to know how much space she will have to exhibit the objects.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, January 30, 1931
From Nancy C. Russell, Jan, 30, 1931, mentions some paintings that she and Cole are negotiating about, also writes more extensively about the painting "Reed's Fort".
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, March 12, 1931
From Nancy C. Russell, March 12, 1931, acknowledgement of receipt of the watercolor, "Reed's Fort".
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, October 31, 1932
From Nancy C. Russell, Oct. 31, 1932, regarding Cole's interest in purchasing Charles M. Russell's painting, "A Bronc to Breakfast".
Letter from Philip Cole to Nancy C. Russell, December 8, 1930
From Cole, Dec. 8, 1930, he is not interested in purchasing "Entering Game Country".
Letter from Philip Cole to Nancy C. Russell, December 1, 1930
From Cole, Dec. 1, 1930, states he is not interested in purchasing the book "Oregon Trail", he also thanks Nancy C. Russell for sending the photographs of paintings he requested.
Letter from Philip Cole to Nancy C. Russell, January 14, 1931
From Cole, Jan. 14, 1931, he rejects the watercolor priced at $1200, name not mentioned.
Letter from Philip Cole to Nancy C. Russell, December 5, 1932
From Cole, Dec. 5, 1932, he wishes to get more information about some works by Charles M. Russell that are currently on the market, he mentions "Carson's Men", "Bronc to Breakfast", "Watching the Buffalo Runners", "Smoking it Up", "War Dancers", and "The Scalp Dance".
Letter of Receipt, late 19th century - early 20th century
Receipt from Ms. Wills, saying Britzman bought a painting, "The Horse Wrangler", for one dollar and other considerations from her. Connected with TU2009.39.2700