Great Falls
Found in 388 Collections and/or Records:
Russell Lives On, August 9, 1933
Great Falls Leader, August 9, 1933, "Russell Lives On" editorial.
Russell Paid Rare Honor Says Wasson, 20th century
Great Falls Daily Tribune "Russell Paid Rare Honors Says Wasson: Former Episcopal Rector Here Writes of How New York Received Great Fall's Famous Artist Citizen and His Work."
Russell Work Makes Center for Art Here: Great Falls has Gained a Place in the Art world, 20th century
Russell Work Makes Center For Art Here: Great Falls has Gained a Place in the art world' because of Charles M. Russell
Russell's Work will be Done on Time, Say Friends, April 1912
Great Falls Tribune April 1912 "Russell's Work Will Be Done On Time, Say Friends: Great Falls Admirers of the Artist Declare His Painting in New Capitol Wing Will Be Completed by Time Required, Easily."
Snow-covered Log Cabin, December 23, 1924
Photograph of a snow-covered log cabin detached from a Christmas card from Will Crawford to the Russells [TU2009.39.641]. TU2009.39.642.1-address and stamp TU2009.39.642.2-photo
Souvenir Illustrated Catalog, 1927
Illustrated catalogue of works of art by Charles M. Russell as well as Charles A. Beil and O. C. Seltzer. Picture of "I Beat You to it" by Russell on the cover. Biographical note written by Dan R. Conway.
State Officers of Women's Clubs Here, November 4, 1913
Great Falls Daily Tribune 4 November 1913 "State Officers of Women's Clubs Here," Article on the life of Charles M. Russell read at the Woman's Club
Telegram Reply Form, late 19th century - early 20th century
A telegram reply form which states, 'Would love sketch of Chas. Please send it to Great Falls.'
Transcript
Would love sketch of lelias. please send it to Great Falls
[Transcript by Lauren B. Gerfen, 2012-09-05]
Transcript (HTML)
The Log Cabin Studio, late 19th century - early 20th century
Book about Charles M. Russell's Log Cabin Studio published and copyrighted by the Russell Memorial Committee, Great Falls, Montana. Grey cover with 31 pages discussing Charles Russell, his work, and a few words by the artist himself.
The Log Cabin Studio of Charles M. Russell, Montana's Cowboy Artist, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed nine-page manuscript plan for 'The Log Cabin Studio of Charles M. Russell, Montana's Cowboy Artist' which was published and copyrighted by the Russell Memorial Committee located in Great Falls, Montana.