The Northbrook Madonna

Provenance

Data provided by Worcester Art Museum and formatted at Carnegie Museum of Art:

Possibly Domenico Alfani [ca. 1480–1553], the artist, Perugia, Italy, ca. 1505. Methuen Collection, London, England, before 1760; Corsham Court, Wiltshire, by 1760; sold to Sir Thomas Baring [1772–1848], Stratton Park, Hampshire, England, 1844; bequeathed to his son, Thomas Baring, M. P. [1799–1873], London, England, 1848; bequeathed to his nephew, Thomas George Baring, 1st Earl of Northbrook [1826–1904], Stratton Park, Hampshire, and London, England, 1873; by descent to Francis George Baring, 2nd Earl of Northbrook [1850–1929], London, England, 1904; sold to R. Langton Douglas, by 1927; sold to Theodore T. Ellis [1868–1934], Worcester, MA, 1927; bequeathed to his wife, Mary G. Ellis [?–1940], 1934; bequeathed to the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, MA, 1940 [1].

Notes:
[1]. as part of the Theodore T. and Mary G. Ellis Collection.

Data provided by Worcester Art Museum:

Methuen Collection, London, then in Corsham, Wiltshire, by 1760; sold to Sir Thomas Baring [1772–1848], Stratton, 1844; bequeathed to his son, Thomas Baring [1799–1873]; bequeathed to his nephew, Thomas George Baring, 1st Earl of Northbrook [1826–1904]; bequeathed to Francis George Baring, 2nd Earl of Northbrook [1850–1929]; sold to R. Langton Douglas, by 1927; sold to Theodore T. Ellis [1868–1934], Worcester, MA, 1927; bequeathed to his wife, Mary G. Ellis [–1940]; bequeathed to the Worcester Art Museum as part of the Theodore T. and Mary G. Ellis Collection, 1940.