A Conversation (The Artist's Brothers Peter and James Romney)
1766
Not on view
4
unknown artist
The Cousin of John Gawler of Ramridge House, Weyhill, Hampshire
ca. 1765
Not on view
5
John Smibert, 1688–1751
Benjamin Moreland, High Master of St. Paul's School
1724
Not on view
6
Arthur Devis, 1712–1787
Probably John Trevor, third Baron Trevor, of St. Anne's Hill, Surrey, and Trevalyn Hall, Denbighshire (formerly T. Travers, Esq.)
1763
Not on view
7
John Hamilton Mortimer, 1740–1779
Thomas Le Blanc
ca. 1767
Not on view
8
Joseph Wright of Derby, 1734–1797
The Rev. Thomas Gisborne and Mary Gisborne (née Babington), of Yoxall Lodge, Staffordshire
1786
Not on view
9
Johan Joseph Zoffany, 1733–1810
Edward Shuter, John Beard, and John Dunstall in Isaac Bickerton's "Love in a Village"
1767
Not on view
10
Francis Wheatley, 1747–1801
Portrait of a Man, called George Basil Woodd
ca. 1780
Not on view
11
Richard Wilson, 1713/4–1782
Prince George and Prince Edward Augustus, Sons of Frederick, Prince of Wales, with Their Tutor Dr. Francis Ayscough
between 1748 and 1749
Not on view
12
Hubert-François Gravelot, 1699–1773
A Game of Quadrille
ca. 1740
Not on view
13
George Garrard, 1760–1826
A Bay Horse Approached by a Stable-Lad with Food and a Halter
1789
Not on view
14
Thomas Gainsborough, 1727–1788
Sir William Pulteney (formerly Johnstone), fifth baronet
ca. 1772
Not on view
15
Benjamin West, 1738–1820
The Artist and His Family
ca. 1772
Not on view
16
John Singleton Copley, 1738–1815
Richard Heber
1782
Not on view
17
Attributed to James Seymour, 1702–1752
One of Four Portraits of Horses - a Chestnut Horse (? Old Partner) held by a Groom: standing facing right, wearing blue saddle-cloth edged with gold; the groom in blue..
ca. 1730
Not on view
18
Arthur Devis, 1712–1787
Gentleman with a Cannon
1741
Not on view
19
John Hamilton Mortimer, 1740–1779
John Broughton
ca. 1767
Not on view
20
Charles Philips, 1708–1747
Frederick, Prince of Wales
1731
Not on view
21
Edward Penny, 1714–1791
Widow Costard's cow and goods, distrained for taxes, are redeemed by the generosity of Johnny Pearmain