Historical Figure
Charles Marion Russell
Charles Marion Russell, known as the "Cowboy Artist," moved to Montana Territory at age 16 and spent decades living among cowboys and Native Americans, producing over 2,000 paintings and sculptures of the vanishing American West. His work frequently depicted Lewis and Clark expedition scenes, including the renowned "Lewis and Clark on the Lower Columbia" (1905).
Portrait: Public Domain, Smithsonian Institution
0 treaties
6 total items
Art (6)
Captain William Clark Meeting Indians of the Northwest
Charles Marion Russell, 1897
Oil on canvas, 29.5 × 41.5 inches
York in the Lodge of the Mandans
Charles Marion Russell, 1908
Oil on canvas
Indians Discovering Lewis and Clark
Charles Marion Russell, 1896
Oil on canvas
Lewis and Clark Reach Shoshone Camp
Charles Marion Russell, 1918
Oil on canvas
Lewis and Clark on the Lower Columbia
Charles Marion Russell, 1905
Watercolor on paper
Lewis and Clark Meeting the Flatheads at Ross’ Hole
Charles Marion Russell, 1912
Oil on canvas, 12 × 25 feet
