Clipping of an article discussing Charles M. Russell's work in the Folsom Galleries, "The West That Has Passed". Attached to a slip from Henry Romeike, Inc., a newspaper cutting bureau. From the Evening Post. April 15, 1911.

Clipping of an article discussing Joe Scheuerle. Mentions Charles M. Russell and Nancy C. Russell. The North Shore Weekly, Chicago's Livest Community Newspaper. 1914.

Montana Natural Resource Bulletin, October 28, 1926, Tribute to Charles M. Russell (paper - letterhead).

Livingston Enterprise, October 28, 1926, about a letter by Charles Marion Russell to Rev. Orsdel ("Brother Van"). "You were never lonesome or alone for a man with sacred hands and feet stood beside you and near Him there is not hate, so all you met loved you..." On paper with letterhead "Department of Anaconda Copper Mining Co Butte).

Montana American, October 29, 1926, Charles M. Russell is dead, "He was a cowboy, he was the West. Such eccentricities as he displayed were the normal usufruct of a soul impregnated with the world he departed. That is personality." Paper has letterhead.

Miles City Star, October 27, 1926, Charles M. Russell is dead (paper has letterhead).

Postcard featuring image of cartoon painter painting at easel. Cartoon illustrated by "H.H." Poem exists at bottom of image. Postcard addressed to Charles M Russell.

Postcard featuring a photograph of a house. At the bottom of the image there is text that reads, 'This is our home here-.' Postcard is addressed to Mrs. Russell.

Postcard featuring portait of James. B Hickok. Postcard addressed to 'Friend Russell'.

Postcard featuring photograph of Jim Bridger. Postcard is addressed to "Friend Russell."