Los Angeles
Found in 82 Collections and/or Records:
"Our Charley" is Some Painte, April 23, 1911
Los Angeles Times 23 April 1911 Charles Russell is a great self-taught painter. Some of his works are on display in New York City, and then some will go on to Rome. A youthful picture of Russell is in the article.
Postcard, late 19th century - early 20th century
Postcard featuring five gentlemen walking a goat. Text on verso reads: 'are you an Elk?' The title of the image on the front is 'The Initiation'. Postcard addressed to Charles M Russell.
Reproduction of an illustrated letter from Charles M. Russell, April 24, 1924
2 copies of a letter to "Friend Frank" from Charles M. Russell. First page has an illustration of a car wreck, and the second page has an illustration of a donkey eating clothes off a clothesline. Handwritten.
Rogers Bows Head for Three Friends, November 28, 1926
Los Angeles Examiner, November 28, 1926, Will Rogers pays tribute to Charles M. Russell, Harry Houdini, and Annie Oakley, "Rogers Bows Head for Three Friends."
Rogers Bows Head for Three Friends, November 28, 1926
Los Angeles Examiner 28 November 1926, Will Rogers names three great Americans--Houdini, Charles M. Russell, and Annie Oakley.
Russell's Pictures of Western Life, April 12, 1925
Los Angeles Sunday Times 12 April 1925 "Russell's Pictures of Western Life," his work on display.
Southwest Museum, Los Angeles, California, late 19th century - early 20th century
Postcard of the Southwest Museum in Los Angeles, California. Glued to a yellowing piece of paper.
Special Exhibition by Charles M. Russell, 1924
Catalogue for an exhibition of works by Charles M. Russell hosted by the Biltmore Salon in Los Angeles, California. Includes a biography of Charles M. Russell and a list of his paintings and bronzes. Glued to brown paper with the number 13 handwritten in the lower right corner.
The Masterkey The Southwest Museum Envelope, late 19th century - early 20th century
Brown envelope from The Masterkey the Southwest Museum addressed to Mr. Clarence Ellsworth. Pencil writing is on front and back.
Tropical Bird, late 19th century - early 20th century
Watercolor of tropical bird by J.A. Irvine. Writing on reverse: J. Alexander Irvine, 85750. Manhattan Place, Los Angeles.