Montana
Found in 330 Collections and/or Records:
Postcard, late 19th century - early 20th century
Postcard featuring a mexican estate. Postcard addressed to Charles M Russell.
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.
Progress Map of the U. S. Geographical Surveys West of the 100th Meridian, 1877
Purchase of Russell Cabin for Memorial Decided Upon, 20th century
Article pasted on unlined three-ring notebook paper titled 'Purchase of Russell Cabin for Memorial Decided Upon'
Reception for Artist, January 25, 1913
Clipping of an article dated 25 January 1913 titled 'Reception for Artist' which is about an informal reception held for Charles M. Russell and Nancy C. Russell at House of Representatives in Helena, Montana
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.
Reproduction of an illustrated letter from Charles M. Russell
TU2009.39.4663a: Photo of an illustrated letter to "Friend Frank" thanking him for the pin. Handwritten on Charles. M. Russell stationary. TU2009.39.4663b: Reproduction of illustrated letter from Charles M. Russell to "Friend Frank"; illustration of an elderly indian smoking a pipe surrounded by a wolf, bear, owl, and beaver. Related to TU2009.39.370.
Ride of Many Cattle Ranges Preserves Life of Old West in Paintings of Ranch Life, 20th century
Article about Montana Artist, John M. Moore, titled 'Ride of Many Cattle Ranges Preserves Life of Old West in Paintings of Ranch Life'
Seltzer's Work Wins Success, 20th century
Article about Montana artist, Olaf Seltzer, titled 'Seltzer's Work Wins Success'
Shelton Saloon, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of Shelton Saloon in Utica, Montana, where Charles M. Russell would occasionally spend time with friends.