paintings
Found in 1599 Collections and/or Records:
From Malcolm MacKay to Nancy C. Russell, November 16, 1926
From Malcolm S. Mackay to Charles M. Russell, November 29, 1921
Letter from Malcolm S. Mackay to Charles Russell; thanks for autographed copy of "Rawhide Rawlins," Mackay expresses his envy that the folks up in Denver and Colorado Springs are able to see Charles M. Russell's latest work. Mackay wants Charles M. Russell to paint a poster for him, and also wants some authentic cowboy equipment; he enquires about guides for bear hunts. Handwritten on two pages: TU2009.39.650.1-TU2009.39.650.4.
From Malcolm S. Mackay to Charles M. Russell, January 17, 1922
Letter from Malcolm S. Mackay to Charles Russell; plans to stretch Charles M. Russell's canvas and place it over the fireplace, Mackay ends his letter informing Charles M. Russell about Mackay's brother's death. Handwritten on both front and back (TU2009.39.651.1-TU2009.39.651.2).
From Malcolm S. MacKay to Nancy C. Russell, February 6, 1913
Handwritten, from Malcolm MacKay, New York, February 6, 1913, states that painting has arrived.
From Malcolm S. MacKay to the Russells, October 9, 1926
Letter by Malcolm S. MacKay to the Russells; gives the measurements of "Jerked Down" in response to Nancy C. Russell's letter TU2009.39.2627. Handwritten on both front and back.
From Mannados Book Shop to Homer Britzman, March 20, 1939
From Mannados Book Shop, March 20, 1939, price quotes on two Charles M. Russell paintings.
From Martin Martin to Nancy C. Russell, October 30, 1909
Letter to Nancy C. Russell from the secretary of the Montana State Fair inquiring about a set of pictures that had not been given back to Mrs. Cooney of Great Falls. Typed.
From Mary Campbell to Nancy C. Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century
From Mary Campbell to Nancy C. Russell, November 24, 1917
From Mary Campbell to Nancy C. Russell, January 3, 1917
Handwritten, folded as one would fold a card, from Mary Campbell, Alberta, January 3, 1917, wondering about progress of painting which Charles M. Russell was to do for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell.