Newspaper Clipping
Found in 864 Collections and/or Records:
Newspaper clipping concerning Minneapolis Institute of Arts and Russell in its collection, 20th century
Newspaper clipping now detached from letter from Paris Gibson to Charles Russell [TU2009.39.623]. Concerns Minneapolis Institute of Arts and Russell in its collection. Typed on both sides: TU2009.39.624.1-TU2009.39.624.2.
Newspaper clipping, "Congressional Barbarism" regarding U. S. congress placing 30 per cent duty on imported works of art, late 19th century
Folder 95
Newspaper clipping containing two articles: Irvin S. Cobb Leaves Own Funeral Orders and Irvin S. Cobb, U. S. Humorist, Succumbs to Long Illness, March 2, 1944
Clippings of an article, two pieces. "Irvin S. Cobb's To Whom It May Concern:...Author, in Letter Opened After Death, Bares Philosophy of Life, Plans Funeral, 'Exits Laughing'". "Irvin S. Cobb, U.S. Humorist, Succumbs to Long Illness". March 2, 1944. His letter written 1943 to be published after his death.
Newspaper clipping corncerning Charles M. Russell Indian illustration to be used in book, April 8, 1928
Georgian Atlanta, April 8, 1928, Charles M. Russell Indian Illustration to be used in book.
Newspaper clipping "Cult Priestess's daughter found buried with dogs, 1929
Folder 478
Newspaper clipping "Death is Hailed as Triumph by Cult in Paris", 1930
Folder 478
Newspaper clipping discussing Charles M. Russell visiting Denver, 1911
Clipping of an article discussing Charles M. Russell visiting Denver. Information about his life and work. 1911.
Newspaper Clipping Discussing Education in Indian Territory, May 24, 1902
A newspaper clipping discussing schoolhouses in Indian Territory. Folder 1353
Newspaper clipping discussing the west has passed, April 15, 1911
Clipping of an article discussing "The West That Has Passed", an exhibition of Charles M. Russell's work at Folsom Galleries. Evening World. April 15, 1911.
Newspaper clipping discussing the west that has passed, 1909
Clipping of a caption or article discussing "The West that has passed", an exhibition of work by Charles M. Russell at the Folsom Galleries. Says, "His pictures as historical works are valuable, but they are not great works of art." 1909.