
Data published online by the Metropolitan Museum of Art and formatted at Carnegie Museum of Art:
Bartolomé Estebán Murillo [1617–1682], the artist, Seville, Spain, between 1665 and 1672; Andrade family, Seville, Spain. Antonio Bravo, Seville, Spain, in 1828. Sir John Brackenbury, Cadiz, Spain, by 1836 or 1837; sold to Louis Philippe [1773-1850], King of the French, Galerie Espagnole, Louvre, Paris, France, through Baron Isidore Taylor, August 15, 1837; Sale, Christie’s, London, England, May 14, 1853, no. 328 [2]; purchased by Graves for Thomas Baring, M. P. [1799–1873], London, England, May 14, 1853 [3]; bequest to his nephew, Thomas George Baring [1826–1904], 1st Earl of Northbrook, Stratton Park, Hampshire, and London, England, 1873 [2]; by descent to his son, Francis George Baring, 2nd Earl of Northbrook [1850–1929], Stratton Park, Hampshire, and London, England, 1904; sold to R. Langton Douglas, 1927; sold to Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY, 1927.
Notes:
[1]. for £1,025.
[2]. Louis-Philippe Sale.
[3]. purchased for £1,020.
Data as published online by the Metropolitan Museum of Art:
Andrade family, Seville; Antonio Bravo, Seville (in 1828); Sir John Brackenbury, Cadiz (by 1836–37; sold to Louis Philippe through Baron Isidore Taylor, August 15, 1837, for £1,025); Louis-Philippe, King of France, Galerie Espagnole, Louvre, Paris (1837–d. 1850; his estate sale, Christie's, London, May 14, 1853, no. 328, for £1,020 to "Graves" [Baring]); Thomas Baring, London (1853–d. 1873); his nephew, Thomas George Baring, 1st Earl of Northbrook, London and Stratton Park, Hampshire (1873–d. 1904); Francis George Baring, 2nd Earl of Northbrook, Stratton Park (1904–27; sold to Douglas); [R. Langton Douglas, 1927; sold to MMA].
All collection data is based on research completed before December 2017. For details, read about the research methods of the Northbrook Provenance Project.