Ephemera
Found in 54 Collections and/or Records:
Charles Marion Russell "Painter of the West", late 19th century - early 20th century
Program listing paintings and bronzes by Charles M. Russell for an exhibition at the Grand Central Art Galleries. Front of catalogue has a print of 'Where the Best of Riders Quit' by Russell.
Different styles of business cards all with Mrs. Russell's name, late 19th century - early 20th century
Collection of numerous cards, all with Mrs. Russell's name; different styles.
Envelope, late 19th century - early 20th century
Envelope with a black border around the edge; addressed to "Mrs. Charles Russell Cascade Montana". Handwritten.
Envelope, late 19th century - early 20th century
Envelope from Josephine Trigg to Nancy C. Russell; address handwritten on the front and on the back is a seal that says "Merry Xmas".
Envelope, late 19th century - early 20th century
Charles M. Russell envelope with "C. M. Russell Great Falls, Montana" printed in the upper left and "C.M.R. - Personal Old Rifles" handwritten in pencil below.
Exibit Label, late 19th century - early 20th century
Exhibit label for Charles Marion Russell 1864-1926, 'The Genius Who Loved The Great Out Doors and All Its People.'
Film Reel and Box, April 10, 1934
A black 8mm film reel and a yellow box with Nancy Russell's address on front and stamped with "APR 10 1934" and "Mail Direct", contains the film reel and a card that describes the film.
Film reel and box, April 10, 1934
a- Yellow box holding film reel, written on front: "Mrs. Nancy Russell 725 Michigan Blvd Pasadena, Calif." and stamped "APR 10 1934, Mail Direct" b- Kodak black and white home movie film reel, probably Ferrochrome on cellulose acetate base, wound on black metal roll. c - Small slip of paper written, "Bull Head Lodge, Glacier Park - Possibly NCR and Jack, certainly Josephine Trigg."
Film reel and box, April 12, 1934
a- Yellow box containing film reel, written on front, "M.C. Russell, 725 Michigan Blvd. Pasadena, California." and stamped "APR 12, 1934, Mail Direct." b- Kodak black and white home movie film, probably Ferrochrome on cellulose acetate base, wound on black metal reel. c- Small slip of paper written, "No People! Flower gardens in yard of Trail's End."
From Aunt Julia, late 19th century - early 20th century
Note with "From Aunt Julia" written in ink and "after dinner coffee..." handwritten in pencil below.