Christmas
Found in 80 Collections and/or Records:
Last of his Line, December 1927
Vanity Fair, December 1927, "Mr. Riddell's Suggested Christmas List of Books" including "Trails Plowed Under by Charles M. Russell."
Letter from Henry C. Ross, Nazareth Hall, to his father, Lewis Ross, indicating he had been sick with the mumps and asks about their house being burned down, September 30, 1864
Folder 24
Letter from Mary addressed to Aunt Emma concerning teaching school, November 24, 1873
Mary wrote from Tahlequah to her Aunt Emma apologizing for not keeping her promise to write faithfully. She informed her aunt that she did not have news or anything interesting to write about. Mary asked her aunt how she was getting along with her school and informed her that she doing first rate at her school and had a good boarding place. She told her aunt she did get lonesome sometimes and that she would like to see her this Christmas. Signed, "Affectionately, Mary". Folder 397
Letter from Susan K Christian in Jacksonville, Illinois to Mrs. Jody Ross, Locust Grove, October 14, 1920
Folder 53
Letter to Henry Ross, from Lewis Ross, Fort Gibson, Cherokee Nation, describing raids on Wagon Trains from or to Fort Scott, December 7, 1864
Folder 29
Letter to Lewis Ross from Henry Ross, Nazareth Hall, mentioning John Ross and two family photos received, November 28, 1864
Folder 28
Montgomery West with unidentified young girl, 1900 - 2010
Original document in German awarding Leigh's painting of the Panorama of the "Crucifixion of Christ", February 5, 1954
Our First Real Money - Second Christmas, 1897
Typed two-page article written in 1897 about Charles M. Russell titled 'Our First Real Money - Second Christmas.'
Personal letter written from Kate Drew at Cherokee Orphan Asylum addressed to Sister, December 4, 1875
Kate told her sister that she had written Suggy [sic] but had not heard from him. She told her sister how much she missed her and home. Kate would be going into the kitchen the next week but she found it fun. She urged her sister to come up at Christmas and asked if she was going to come and stay with Cousin Sue that winter. Letter is signed Kate Drew and she would have been 13 when she wrote the letter. The bottom of the page says, "bring me what you said you was dont forget". Folder 413