DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.66024#0335
LIST OF WORKS
199
It has been said to be a portrait of Lady Hester
Stanhope or Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, but
neither of these attributions can possibly be
correct, as dates would forbid. It is more prob-
able that it represents a Miss Mary Tennyson (or
Tenison). It was engraved by W. W. Ryland.
Mrs. Lybee Powis in her journal for 1776 saw it
at Stourhead and thus writes, “ A sweet picture
by Angelica, a lady in a white and gold Turkish
habit working at a tambourin.”
The Manchester Art
Gallery.
Martineau, Mr. P. H.,
12 Upper Berkeley
Street, W.
Monk, Miss,
Eaton Mansions, Sloane
Square, London.
The Artist in white dress.
On canvas 3 ft. 2 ins. high by 1 ft. 8 ins. wide.
Sold to the Gallery by Agnew (30).
Small oval portrait of Angelica Kauffmann holding
a palette and brushes. Painted by herself as a
gift to her friend, Dr. Batty, of Fairlight Lodge,
near Hastings, and left by him to his daughter,
Mrs. Philip Martineau, the grandmother of the
present owner. The portrait remained at Fair-
light Lodge until 1920, when the property was
sold. Mrs. Batty was a Miss Braithwaite, and,
her portrait, also by Angelica Kauffmann, was
sold at Christie’s by Mrs. Turner, a grand-
daughter. The portrait was engraved in stipple
by W. Ridley, and appears in the European
Magazine for 1809.
Small picture of a Cupid and Venus, or Cupid and
a nymph. The nymph appears to have taken
away Cupid’s bow and arrows, and is kneeling
on the ground.
Morgan, Mr. J. P.,
New York.
Portrait of the Countess of Albemarle. Ann,
youngest daughter of Sir John Miller, 4th Bart.,
of Chichester, and Froyle Place, Co. Hants., by
Susan, daughter of Matthew Combe, M.D., of
Winchester; married, at Bagshot Park, Windle-
sham, Surrey, on April 20, 1770, George Keppel,
third Earl of Albemarle; died on July 3rd, 1824.
To waist, seated in a chair, directed to left, head
turned and looking at spectator nearly full face;
low pink dress which is nearly entirely con-
cealed by the creamy white mantle; pink cap
with white lace, strings and puffed cloak; left
199
It has been said to be a portrait of Lady Hester
Stanhope or Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, but
neither of these attributions can possibly be
correct, as dates would forbid. It is more prob-
able that it represents a Miss Mary Tennyson (or
Tenison). It was engraved by W. W. Ryland.
Mrs. Lybee Powis in her journal for 1776 saw it
at Stourhead and thus writes, “ A sweet picture
by Angelica, a lady in a white and gold Turkish
habit working at a tambourin.”
The Manchester Art
Gallery.
Martineau, Mr. P. H.,
12 Upper Berkeley
Street, W.
Monk, Miss,
Eaton Mansions, Sloane
Square, London.
The Artist in white dress.
On canvas 3 ft. 2 ins. high by 1 ft. 8 ins. wide.
Sold to the Gallery by Agnew (30).
Small oval portrait of Angelica Kauffmann holding
a palette and brushes. Painted by herself as a
gift to her friend, Dr. Batty, of Fairlight Lodge,
near Hastings, and left by him to his daughter,
Mrs. Philip Martineau, the grandmother of the
present owner. The portrait remained at Fair-
light Lodge until 1920, when the property was
sold. Mrs. Batty was a Miss Braithwaite, and,
her portrait, also by Angelica Kauffmann, was
sold at Christie’s by Mrs. Turner, a grand-
daughter. The portrait was engraved in stipple
by W. Ridley, and appears in the European
Magazine for 1809.
Small picture of a Cupid and Venus, or Cupid and
a nymph. The nymph appears to have taken
away Cupid’s bow and arrows, and is kneeling
on the ground.
Morgan, Mr. J. P.,
New York.
Portrait of the Countess of Albemarle. Ann,
youngest daughter of Sir John Miller, 4th Bart.,
of Chichester, and Froyle Place, Co. Hants., by
Susan, daughter of Matthew Combe, M.D., of
Winchester; married, at Bagshot Park, Windle-
sham, Surrey, on April 20, 1770, George Keppel,
third Earl of Albemarle; died on July 3rd, 1824.
To waist, seated in a chair, directed to left, head
turned and looking at spectator nearly full face;
low pink dress which is nearly entirely con-
cealed by the creamy white mantle; pink cap
with white lace, strings and puffed cloak; left