handwriting
Found in 802 Collections and/or Records:
From Judge Simpson to Nancy C. Russell, July 11, 1929
Handwritten, from Judge Simpson, July 11, 1929, he is making arrangements to donate his collections to the Philadelphia Art Museum, he would like to have a painting by Charles M. Russell which is more representative than "A War Party".
From Julia and Harry Kribbs to Nancy C. Russell, October 26, 1926
Handwritten letter from Julia and Harry Kribbs to Nancy C. Russell dated Oct. 26, 1926 expresses condolences to Nancy C. Russell on the loss of Charles M. Russell.
From Julia P. Hardeman to Nancy C. Russell, November 3, 1926
Handwritten letter from Julia P. Hardeman to Nancy C. Russell dated Nov. 3, 1926 expresses condolences to Nancy C. Russell on the loss of Charles M. Russell.
From Justine Klatz to Nancy C. Russell, October 26, 1926
Handwritten letter from Justine Klatz to Nancy C. Russell dated Oct. 26, 1926 expresses condolences to Nancy C. Russell on the loss of Charles M. Russell.
From Kate S. Mills to Nancy C. Russell, January 10, 1927
Handwritten letter from Kate S. Mills to Nancy C. Russell dated Jan. 10, 1927 is a thank you note to Nancy C. Russell as well as expresses condolences on the loss of Charles M. Russell.
From Kate to Nancy C. Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century
Handwritten, two pages from Kate, friendly letter.
From Katharine Young to Homer E. Britzman, February 19, 1939
Handwritten letter from Katharine Young to Homer E. Britzman dated February 19, 1939, says that McDonald thinks he can sell the paintings for about $200 total and asks if Britzman would be interested at that price.
From Katherine Young to Homer Britzman, March 2, 1939
Handwritten note from Katherine Young, March 2, 1939, returns Britzman's check, essentially a thank you note.
From Kathryn M. Roy to Nancy C. Russell, January 17, 1927
Handwritten, from Kathryn M. Roy, two pages, January 17, 1927, thanks Nancy C. Russell for Christmas gift of drawings by Charles M. Russell.
From Lela Roberts, October 28, 1927
Handwritten, from Lela Roberts, folded as one would fold a card, Montana, October 28, 1927, friendly letter, writes to say that Mr. Roberts is sick.