Manuscripts
Found in 12984 Collections and/or Records:
From Charles M. Russell to Gollings, October 20, 1916
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to Gollings dated 20 October 1916 about just returning from a trip to Arizona.
From Charles M. Russell to Guy Weadick, November 23, 1921
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to Guy Weadick dated 23 November 1921 stated that he is glad to hear that Weadick is doing well with his ranch and thanks for the invite to the ranch.
From Charles M. Russell to Guy Weadick, January 28, 1916
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Guy' dated 28 January 1916 compliments him on his rodeo prizes.
From Charles M. Russell to Guy Weadick, October 13, 1912
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Guy' dated 13 October 1912 thanking him for the good time they had together at the stampede.
From Charles M. Russell to H. Eaton, July 25, 1911
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Eaton' dated 25 July 1911 states that would like to join him but cannot get away, also mentions two illustrated envelopes. Handwritten upper left recto: 'Eaton, H.'
From Charles M. Russell to H. J. Justin and Sons, December 28, 1921
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'H. J. Justin and Sons' dated 28 December 1921 compliments the company on their boots. Top recto: 'from a copy of a letter reproduced for Bootprints'
From Charles M. Russell to Harry Stanford, March 28, 1925
Typed two page letter from Charles M. Russell to Harry Stanford dated 28 March 1925 thanks him for sending the poetry.
From Charles M. Russell to Harry Stanford, October 17, 1919
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Sixapeesisstsee' (the top of the letter indicated that it is Harry Stanford) that acknowledged the receipt of a letter and regrets the passing of old days in Montana.
From Charles M. Russell to Harry Stanford, May 8, 1925
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to Harry Stanford dated 8 May 1925 thanking him for a headdress.
From Charles M. Russell to Harry Stanford, October 17, 1919
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to 'Friend Sixapeesisstsee' or Harry Stanford dated 17 October 1919 talks about the passing of the west.