Data published online by the Metropolitan Museum of Art and formatted at Carnegie Museum of Art:
Carlo Crivelli [ca. 1430–ca. 1495], the artist, Venice, Italy, ca. 1480. Possibly Pier Giovanni Lenti, Ascoli Piceno, Italy, in 1790. William Jones, Clytha, Monmouthshire, Wales, until 1852; William Jones Sale, Christie’s, London, England, May 8, 1852, no. 103; purchased by Farrer, May 8, 1852 [1]; Thomas Baring, M. P. [1799–1873], May 8, 1852 [2]; bequest to his nephew, Thomas George Baring [1826–1904], 1st Earl of Northbrook, Stratton Park, Hampshire, and London, England, 1873 [3]; by descent to his son, Francis George Baring, 2nd Earl of Northbrook [1850–1929], Stratton Park, Hampshire, England, 1904; sold to Duveen, London, England and New York, NY, 1927; sold to Jules S. Bache [1861–1944], New York, NY, 1927 to 1944 [4]; Estate of Jules S. Bache, 1944 to 1949; The Jules Bach Collection, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY, 1949.
Notes:
[1]. William Jones sale.
[2]. Sold for £157.10.0.
[3]. The 1889 catalogue of the Earl of Northbrook Collection notes that this painting (no. 174) was bought by Thomas Baring, M.P. on May 8, 1852 for £157.10.0. Farrer possibly acted as Baring’s agent at the sale on May 8, 1852.
[4]. Sold for $260,000.
Data as published online by the Metropolitan Museum of Art:
?Pier Giovanni Lenti, Ascoli Piceno (in 1790); William Jones, Clytha, Wales (until 1852; his sale, Christie's, London, May 8, 1852, no. 103, for £157.10.0 to Farrer); [Farrer, London, from 1852]; Thomas George Baring, 1st Earl of Northbrook, Stratton Park, Hampshire (by 1854–d. 1904; cats., 1885, p. 4; 1889, no. 174); his son, Francis George Baring, 2nd Earl of Northbrook, Stratton Park (1904–27; sold to Duveen); [Duveen, London and New York, 1927; sold for $260,000 to Bache]; Jules S. Bache, New York (1927–d. 1944; his estate, 1944–49; cats., 1929, unnumbered; 1937, no. 5; 1943, no. 5;).
All collection data is based on research completed before December 2017. For details, read about the research methods of the Northbrook Provenance Project.