typewriting
Found in 1300 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to "Perc", April 13, 1921
From Nancy C. Russell, April 13, 1921, states that they sold an Indian picture for $10,000, after returning home Charles M. Russell said, "You know that's a dead man's price."
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, March 23, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, March 23, 1928, his illustrated letter will be needed soon, please send it "post haste."
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, April 17, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, April 17, 1928, gives the progress on the book of letters, she would like a copy of Cole's letters if possible.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, April 22, 1930
From Nancy C. Russell, April 22, 1930, states she has a copy of "Good Medicine" signed by Will Rogers, which she would like to present to Cole.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, May 17, 1928
From Nancy C. Russell, May 17, 1928, received the Charles M. Russell letters and photographs, the last letter Charles M. Russell wrote was to Cole.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, November 25, 1930
From Nancy C Russell, Nov. 25, 1930, suggests that Cole might be interested in a book that Charles M Russell illustrated, Parkman's "Oregon Trail".
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, December 11, 1930
From Nancy C. Russell, Dec. 11, 1930, sending a photograph of "Entering Game Country", also trying to get a photograph of a Charles M. Russell watercolor.
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, January 30, 1931
From Nancy C. Russell, Jan, 30, 1931, mentions some paintings that she and Cole are negotiating about, also writes more extensively about the painting "Reed's Fort".
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, March 12, 1931
From Nancy C. Russell, March 12, 1931, acknowledgement of receipt of the watercolor, "Reed's Fort".
Letter from Nancy C. Russell to Philip Cole, January 27, 1932
From Nancy C. Russell, Jan. 27, 1932, regards sending a description of "When Guns Talk, Death Settles Dispute" to Bill Armstrong, mentions the placing of a bust of Charles M. Russell on public display.