Newspaper
Found in 43 Collections and/or Records:
Newspaper with two paintings by Frederic Remington and Jeanne Thil on front page, December 16, 1928
Two pages of The World, New York, Dec. 16, 1928. Two paintings by Frederic Remington and Jeanne Thil on front page.
Newspaper with two paintings, one by Charles M. Russell, the other by Charles Schreyvogel, December 9, 1928
Two pages, The World, New York, Dec. 9, 1928. Two paintings, one by Charles M. Russell, the other by Charles Schreyvogel.
Prince of Wales Pays $10,000 for American Artist's Painting, February 27, 1923
Pages from the Los Angeles Examiner. "Prince of Wales Pays $10,000 for American Artist's Painting". Feb. 27, 1923. Photo of Charles M. Russell's painting (with inset of Charles M. Russell) Northwest mounted police capturing outlaws.
Russell's Canvases Depict Real Development of West, October 27, 1926
Pages from Great Falls Tribune, Oct. 27, 1926, several stories about Charles M. Russell shortly after his death. Also includes a drawing by Charles M. Russell in the top center of the first page. "Epochs in Montana's History Preserved by Cowboy Artist's Brush".
Russell's Great Uncle Was William Bent, One of the Most Noted Frontiersmen and First White Settler in Colorado, March 12, 1920
Page from The Philipsburg Mail, "Russell's Great Uncle Was William Bent, One of the Most Noted Frontiersmen and First White Settler in Colorado". Two images of Charles M. Russell, one of him in his usual dress, next to tree; the other of him in Indian dress, standing. March 12, 1920.
S.B.M.'s "Washington Letter" in Muskogee Phoenix regarding Indian appropriation bill, circa 1900
Folder 51
Seven Newspaper Clippings, circa 1834
Sheet from Muskogee Daily Phoenix, March 10, 1912
Sheet from Muskogee Daily Phoenix, relating to Robt. L. Owen and C. N. Haskell, with article "The Cherokee Indians" protesting fact that they are required to share land and money with their former slaves. Folder 1364.
Should Genius Marry? Yes, Says Cowboy Artist, 1919
Article entitled "Should Genius Marry? Yes, Says Cowboy Artist". Charles M. Russell talking about his need for Nancy C. Russell, and how she furthered his career. 1919.
Special newspaper on 100th anniversary of printing in Oklahoma, October 6, 1935
Folder 21