Charles M. Russell Research Collection (Britzman)
Found in 12750 Collections and/or Records:
Secrets of the Night, late 19th century - early 20th century
Same as TU2009.39.4006 which is typed two page description discussing a bronze by Charles M. Russell titled 'Secrets of the Night.'
Secrets of the Night, late 19th century - early 20th century
Same as TU2009.39.4006 which is typed two page description discussing a bronze by Charles M. Russell titled 'Secrets of the Night.'
Secrets of the Night, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed two page description discussing a bronze by Charles M. Russell titled 'Secrets of the Night.'
Secrets of the Night, late 19th century - early 20th century
Negative of a bronze, Secrets of the Night. An owl landing on an Indian man's shoulder while he kneels.
Secrets of the Night, 1926
Leather album page with the photograph titled, 'Secrets of the Night.' it is a bronze of a Shoshone Indian with the remark, "This Indian has been waiting a long time before his fire on a mountain top for a message from the shadow world or sand hills. The owl which is the ghost bird, or messenger from the other world, has finally come to him and is whispering its secrets of the night."
Secrets of the Night, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of bronze titled, "Secrets of the Night." Bronze depicts scene where man crouches on a rock formation with an owl perched on his shoulder. The man is holding a stick or spear.
Segment from Letter, March 24, 1927
No heading or closing but probably from Harry E. Maule to Nancy C. Russell. One paragraph expressing great delight over the Will Roger's introduction to the Charles M. Russell book. Typed.
Segment from Letter, March 24, 1927
Copy of TU2009.39.3240. Typed with a handwritten note in pencil that says "segment from H E Maule letter to Nancy C. Russell."
Selection of Russell Model Is Explained by Member of Commission, May 24, 1931
Great Falls Tribune, May 24, 1931, "Selection of Russell Model Is Explained by Member of Commission". Written in red pencil, " Who'n Hell is this Vesta woman, and where did she get chips in the game? Entire thing typical of Great Falls - Rotten! H.P. Stanford."
Seltzer's Work Wins Success, 20th century
Article about Montana artist, Olaf Seltzer, titled 'Seltzer's Work Wins Success'