Article from The Morning Press, Santa Barbara, in two pieces. Entitled "'Paintin' Cowpuncher's' Personality Secret of His Vivid Portrayals: He-Men, He-Horses Tell Colorful Tales of Days When Six-Gun and Sense of Justice Were Law on Montant Plains; a Genius of the Range". Written by J. Frederick Richardson. Jan. 21, 1923.

"Painting By Russell Emplaced In House," Russell's painting of Lewis and Clark is his finest painting "...palpetates with the life and action for which he is noted."

Boston Globe, November 21, 1928, "Paintings of Charles Russell on Exhibition Here Vividly Depict Early Life in Far West: Six Pictures on Display at Vose Galleries Characteristic of Artist's Ability to Show Struggles on the Plains--Collection Also Includes Sculptures."

Clipping of an article entitled "Paintings of Charles Russell on Exhibition Here Vividly Depict Early Life in Far West: Six Pictures on Display at Vose Galleries Characteristic of Artist's Ability to Show Struggles on the Plains--Collection Also Includes Sculptures". The Boston Globe, Nov. 21, 1928. Includes photo of "Stranglers", painting by Charles M. Russell.

Clipping of an article entitled "Paintings of Charles Russell on Exhibition Here Vividly Depict Early Life in Far West: Six Pictures on Display at Vose Galleries Characteristic of Artist's Ability to Show Struggles on the Plains--Collection Also Includes Sculptures". The Boston Globe, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1928. Three copies.

Clipping of an article entitled "Paintings Valued at More Than $750,000 To Be Shown at State Fair". Insets of photograph of Charles M. Russell and his painting, "Peigans"[sic]. Minneapolis Journal. August 29, 1920.

Paper clipping from Great Falls Tribune discussing a Charles M. Russell Memorial.

Philipsburg Pioneer Association

The Washington Star 5 February 1925 Charles Russell work at the Corcoran. Photograph of Russell with the bronze, "Where the Best of Riders Quit."

Folder 236