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THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
ANNUAL REPORT
1907
An Edition of Four Thousand Copies
printed in February, 1908.
The Metropolitan Museum
of Art
Thirty-Eighth Annual Report
of the
Trustees
For The Year Ending
December 31, 1907
NEW YORK
1908
,<
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page
Board of Trustees 9
Officers of the Corporation lo
Elective Committees 1 1
Appointive Committees 12
Staff of the Museum 14
Report of the Trustees 17
Statistical Tables 33
Complete List of Accessions and Loans 43
Desiderata 69
Report of the Treasurer 74
Membership, Lists of Members 89
OFFICERS
COMMITTEES
STAFF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ex'OMcio
THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE PRESIDENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
DESIGN
For the Term Ending February, igog
JOHN CROSBY BROWN WILLIAM M. LAFFAN
HARRIS C. FAHNESTOCK
For the Term Ending February, igio *
DARIUS O. MILLS J. PIERPONT MORGAN
ROBERT W. DE FOREST
For the Term Ending February, igii
JOHN S. KENNEDY GEORGE A. HEARN
HENRY WALTERS
For the Term Ending February, 1912
RUTHERFURD STUYVESANT JOSEPH H. CHOATE
CHARLES F. McKIM
For the Term Ending February, 1913
CHARLES STEWART SMITH DANIEL C. FRENCH
WILUAM CHURCH OSBORN
For the Term Ending February, 1914
WILUAM L. ANDREWS WHITELAW REID
EDWARD D. ADAMS
For the Term Ending February, 1915
JOHN BIGELOW JOHN L. CADWALADER
ELIHU ROOT
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION
For the Year Ending February, 1909
President
J. PIERPONT MORGAN
Vice-Presidents
DARIUS O. MILLS
JOHN STEWART KENNEDY
Secretary
ROBERT W. DE FOREST
Treasurer
JOHN CROSBY BROWN
Honorary Librarian
WILLIAM L. ANDREWS
10
OFFICERS. COMMITTEES, STAFF
ELECTIVE COMMITTEES
Executive Committee
J. PiERPONT Morgan President
Darius O. Mills First Vice-President
John Stewart Kennedy Second Vice-President
Robert W. db Forest Secretary
John Crosby Brown Treasurer
Charles Stewart Smith Daniel C French
William L. Andrews Joseph H. Choatb
John L. Cadwalader William M. Laffan
WnxLAM Church Osborn Henry Walters
Edward D. Adams
Darius O. Mills
Finance Committee
Harris C. Fahnestock
The Treasurer (Ex-ofKcio)
George A. Hearn
Auditing Committee
William Church Osborn
Charles Stewart Smith
II
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
* APPOINTIVE COMMITTEES
Dawos O. Mills Charles Stewart Smttb
KUTHEBFURD STUYVESANT FREDERICK DtELUAH
George A. Heasn
Committee on Purchase t
Dahius O. Mills William M. Lafpan
Dakiel C French Hekry Walters
Robert W. de Fobest Fbedesick Dieluah
William Church Osborn Elihu Root
Charles Stewart Smith Henry Walters
Edward D. Adams
Committee on the Library
Committee on Sculpture
Daniel C. French Edward D. Adaus
Frederick Dielman Williau Cuusch Osboxh
Charles F. McKim
Commitlee on Objects of Art
* The President is ex-oMeio a member of every Committee.
The Director and the Assistant Director are ex-ofHcio advisorr
members of the Committee on Purchases and the Committee on
Buildings.
APPOINTIVE COUUlTTEES--Cofainued.
Committee on Oriental Antiquities
WnxiAM M. Laffan George A. Hearn
WiLUAM L. Andrews Henry Walters
Committee on Casts and Reproductions
Robert W. de Forest Daniel C. French
Edward D. Adams Charles F. McKim
Committee on Law
Joseph H. Choate Robert W. de Forest
Elihu Root John L. Cadwalader
13
AXXUAL REPORT, 1907
THE STAFF OF THE MUSEUM
Director Sir C. Pukdon
Assistant Director Edward Robinson
Assistant Treasurer Thomas D. Duncan
Assistant Secretary Henry W. Kent
Registrar Patrick H. Reynolds
Librarian Wiluam Cliff(»u>
Curator Emeritus George H. Story
Acting Curator of Paintings Bryson Burroughs
Curator of Egyptian Art Albert M. Lythgoe
Curator of Arms and Armor Bashford Dean
Curator of Metalwork John H. Buck
Curator of the Decorative Arts Wilhelm R. Valentiner
Assistant Curator of Paintings A. B. de St. M. D'Hervilly
Assistant Curator Charles R. Gillett
Assistant Frances Morris
Assistant Clarence L. Hoblitzelle, Jr.
Assistant Gisela M. A. Richter
Assistant Mabel McIlvaine
Assistant Garrett Chatfield Pier
Superintendent of the Building Conrad Hewitt
Assistant Superintendent Walter F. Williams
14
REPORT
THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TRUSTEES
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1907
The increasing interest of the pubHc in the Museum has
been manifested during the past year by increase in its member-
ship, by increase in the number of gifts received, and by
increased attendance both of visitors and students.
The new members number two hundred and seventy-eight,
classified as follows :
Fellows in Perpetuity 15
Fellows for Life ^ 8
Fellowship Members, contributing $100 per annum. . 12
Sustaining Members, contributing $25 per annum. . . 41
Annual Members, contributing $10 per annum 202
During the year the Museum has received gifts from
sources oth^r than the Egypt Exploration Fund of 3,153
objects, from seventy-seven different persons. Of these gifts,
thirty-five were paintings and ten sculptures.
The attendance during the year was 800,763, and the
number of students' permits to copy was 1,006. This is the
largest attendance in any single year since the foundation of
the Museum, except in 1903, when the Fifth Avenue wing was
first opened to the public and the attendance was about 2,000
more.
The accessions during the year number 4,842 objects of
art. Of these 3,153 were by gift, and 1,689 by purchase. Of
these accessions fifty-four were paintings and thirty-nine
sculptures. A full list is contained at page 43 and the follow-
ing pages.
17
I
^^^r ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
^ Relations With the City.
In view of the greater interest evidenced by the city
authorities in Museum affairs, it was deemed expedient to
make the Mayor ex-oMcio a member of our Board of Trustees,
as well as the Comptroller and President of the Department of
Parks, who have always been members of the Board. Our
constitution was amended in this particular early in the year,
and the Museum, for the first time in its history, has been
favored with the active participation of all these city officers in
the meetings of its Trustees.
Attention was called in our last annual report to the
recommendation of Mayor McClellan in his Annual Message
that the proposed additions to the Museum building be com-
pleted, and that money for the work at the rate of $750,000 a
year be provided by the issue of corporate stock. A law was
enacted pursuant to this recommendation, giving the neces-
sary power to the city authorities, and the City's annual appro-
priation for maintenance was increased from $150,000 to
$160,000. The Mayor's continued interest in the Museum is
further manifested by the following extract from his Annual
Message for the year 1908:
During the year just ended the Metropolitan Museum of Art has
made gratifying progress in the work it has accomplished, in the
number and importance of its acquisitions, and in its power to attract
the public. The recorded number of visitors during the year has been
close upon 800,000. Its educational opportunities have been placed at
the disposal of the public lo a greater extent than ever before; and
teachers and pupils, both of tbe public schools and of private :'
and colleges, have been quick to take advantage of them.
During the summer there were unavoidable delays in thi
tion of the extension of the building on Fifth Avenue, but good progress
has been made in the last months, and there is now a prospect that
it will be completed in the early summer. Work is also well under
way on the new wing which is to be erected back of this extension.
This new wing is intended primarily to contain the great Hoentschel
Collection of objects illustrating the decorative arts of the Gothic period
and the eighteenth century in France, which the Museum owes to the
generosity of its President, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. As was
announced last spring, Mr. Morgan has presented the eighteenth
century section of this collection to the Museum, and has deposited the
Gothic section as an indefinite loan. To the latter he has already made
most important additions in the famous groups of the Entombment and
the Pieta from the Chateau de Biron. All these treasures and many
more are stored in the basement of the building awaiting proper space
for their exhibition. Mr. Morgan's other gifts during the year include
^H tne t
B for tl
REPORT QF THE TRUSTEES
a unique set of early Burgundian tapestries, and he has made valu-
able loans of paintings and sculptures, as well as numerous additions
to his collection of Chinese porcelains. A gratifjring indication of the
willingness of private collectors of the Gty to allow the public to
share the enjoyment of their artistic possessions is the number of
important loans of paintings and other works of art.
As to the needs of the Museum, and especially to those which can
be met by the City, what is most urgently required at present is
an increase in its maintenance fund. Last year the City made an appro-
priation of $160,000 towards its support, which sum has been renewed
for the current year. The actual cost of maintaining the Museum is
now about $100,000 in excess of this amount, and has always been con-
siderably in excess of the City appropriation. The deficiency is partially
made up by the annual subscriptions of members, by admissions on pay
days, and by the sale of catalogues and other publications; but it is
perhaps not generally •known that beyond these resources there is an
annual deficit which has been regularly supplied hitherto by large sub-
scriptions from individual Trustees.
Another need of the Museum is a well equipped library of works
relating to the history and theory of the Fine Arts for the use of
students of the subject as a supplement to its collections. The Trustees
are doing their share towards the development of this by a liberal
annual appropriation for the purchase of books, but the present quarters
of the library are wholly inadequate and unworthy of a great institution
such as the Metropolitan Museum has become.
The Museum Staff.
Dr. Wilhelm R. Valentiner of Berlin has been appointed
Curator of Decorative Arts. Dr. Valentiner is now the private
assistant of Wilhelm Bode, the Director General of the Royal
Museums of Berlin, as well as official assistant in the Kaiser
Friedrich Museum. He was especially recommended to the
Trustees of the Metropolitan Museum by Dr. Bode himself,
whose recommendation was warmly seconded by Julius Les-
sing. Director of the Kunstgewerbe Museum in Berlin. Under
both of these men. Dr. Valentiner has had thorough training in
various branches of museum work, which has given him
exceptional preparation for the duties of his new position here.
His university degree was obtained at Heidelberg, where
besides being a student he was for a year and a half the
assistant of Henry Thode, the writer on the painters of the
Renaissance. After leaving Heidelberg he went to Holland,
where he worked under de Groot and Bredius, and became an
assistant of the latter in the gallery of The Hague. In 1905
he was summoned by Dr. Bode to Berlin, and for the last two
years has been working under him in various branches of the
19
I
I
I
ANNUAL REPORT,- 1907
Berlin collections, dividing his time between the Kaiser Frie-
drich Museum and the Kunstgewerbe Museum, Dr. Valentiner
has published several important works, his first being a mono-
graph on the restoration of the Castle of Heidelberg, followed
by a book on Rembrandt and a catalogue of the Hispano-
Moresque pottery in the Alfred Beit collection in London. He
has also made special studies of the pottery of the Netherlands
and of Italian majolica, and during the last year has been
occupied with the collection of Moslem arts in the Kaiser
Friedrich Museum.
Mr. Garrett Chatfield Pier has been appointed a General
Assistant. Mr. Pier is a graduate of Columbia University, and
has done post-graduate work in the University of Chicago.
He has studied also in the Museums of Europe, and has spent
four seasons in Egypt studying Egyptian, Coptic and Arabic
glass, pottery and textiles.
Mr. Roger E. Fry, Curator of Paintings, found himself
unable to remain in the United States for as long a period of
time as he originally anticipated when he accepted this Cura-
torship. He has consequently resigned, and has been appointed
European Adviser to the Department of Paintings, in which
position he will be able more effectively to represent the
Museum abroad.
Mr. Bryson Burroughs, First Assistant Curator of Paint-
ings, has been appointed Acting Curator of Paintings.
The Museum Employees' Association.
In February. 1905, the employees of the Museum organized
a benefit association, the objects of wliich, as stated in its con-
stitution, are as follows: "To promote a spirit of comrade-
ship among al! persons who are in the regular employment of
The Metropolitan Museum of Art ; to offer aid to the families
of deceased or disabled employees and to provide a benefit for
those who are retired from the service of the Museum for old
age or disability after long and faithful performance of their
duties."
This Association now includes practically every person in
the service of the Museum. It already has a fund sufficient to
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
enable it to pay one hundred dollars to any member who is
honorably retired from the employment of the Museum after a
service of twenty years, and to pay one hundred dollars to the
heirs and assigns of any member who dies in the service of the
Museum. At their meeting in April last the Trustees expressed
their recognition of this effort of those in their service to provide
a benefit fund by voting to duplicate the g^ft thus made to any
member honorably retired after twenty years' service, and also
to the family of any deceased member who had been in the
service of the Museum at least three years.
Progress in the Arrangement of our Collections.
Here should be mentioned the entire redecoration and re-
arrangement of the Edward C. Moore Collection, through the
generosity of his family ; the installation of a new bronze room
in which the Greek, Etruscan and Roman Bronzes have been
assembled; the grouping together in separate rooms of the
" Primitive " pictures of all schools ; of the Dutch and Flemish
schools, and of the English pictures.
Many changes have been effected in the exhibits, some of
them permanent, some tentative, looking towards the solution
of questions of effective display, color-schemes, lighting,
mounting, etc., as well as toward a better general arrangement
of the collections in their relations to each other and to the
whole.
Evening Opening and Pay Days.
Since the sixteenth of March, the Museum has been
opened on- Saturday continuously from lo A. M. to lo P. M.,
instead of being open for two evenings in the week between
8 P. M.. and lo P. M. as heretofore. This change was made
because of the very small and decreasing attendance on Mon-
day and Friday evenings, and in the expectation that a larger
number of people would be convenienced by opening on Satur-
day evening, an expectation which has been realized. The
average attendance on Saturday evening has been higher by
half than the average attendance on either other evening.
21
L
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
Mondays and Fridays have been continued as pay days,
not so much by reason of the revenue involved, though that is
considerable, but because in no other way short of absolute
exclusion could the Museum prolong under favorable con-
ditions its increasing use for educational purposes. The attend-
ance on free days is ordinarily too great to permit of the
advantageous use of the Museum by students and copyists.
Extensions to the Museum.
The part of the new North Wing now in course of con-
struction nears completion. This portion includes an ample
lecture room, the need of which has been much felt.
Work has also been commenced on another wing, ex-
tending in the rear of the present wing, which* is intended
when complete to house the Hoentschel Collection and other
objects of decorative art.
The bids received for the construction of the new wing
for the accommodation of the library, which was mentioned
in last year's report, were not satisfactory and this work has
not been started. It is expected that it will be placed under
contract in the early spring.
Numerous changes in the nature of alterations and im-
provements have been made in the present building during the
year. Some of these were minor changes, such as the con-
struction of three offices for members of the Staff in the attic
over the Fifth Avenue Entrance, the remodeling of two offices,
of the rooms used by the Photographer, and of a room in the
basement for use as a class room. Others were more exten-
sive, such as the alterations in the domes and roof over the
Fifth Avenue Entrance hall to gain more light and a better
distribution of it in the room beneath, and the reconstruction
and redecoration of the coves and skylights in the gallery con-
taining the Morgan Collection of Chinese Porcelains.
Increased Cooperation with the Public Schools.
The Museum has recently arranged for more active co-
operation with the public schools of New York City by means
of which its collections may be made of greater practical use
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
in the teaching of art, history and literature as covered in the
public school curricula. This work on the part of the Museum
is in charge of its Assistant Secretary, Mr. Henry W. Kent.
In addition to the general facilities which the Metropoli-
tan Museum, in common with other institutions of the kind,
affords for study, by means of its arrangement of exhibits, its
" information desks," its guides and other printed material,
special written information will be given at any time to teachers
who will designate in advance the work which they wish to
illustrate. A class room, with seating capacity of about one
hundred and fifty to two hundred and containing apparatus for
stereoptican exhibition, has been set aside for the use of teach-
ers with pupils and may be secured at any time during Museum
hours, notice being given in advance in order to prevent con-
flicting visits. When the visits of teachers or pupils fall on
"pay days," provision is made for their admission without
charge. Photographs and lantern slides from the collections of
the Museum are sent to the class room when desired, and
assistance in selecting those which will be of use in the ground
to be covered by the teacher's lecture is gladly g^ven. Direct
intercourse between the Museum and the teachers is had from
time to time, and lectures on special subjects are being given
by members of the Museum staff.
For individual study, the reference library of the Museum
is open during regular hours. The material here comprises
about 14,000 volumes of works on art and archaeology ; from
14,000 to 15,000 photographs illustrating the history of paint-
ing, sculpture, architecture, the industrial arts, etc. ; and over
two hundred lantern slides illustrating foreign paintings and
other objects of art as well as those belonging to the Museum.
For use in the schoolroom, photographs of Museum
objects can be secured at a price of from five cents upward.
These range in size from 4 x 5 to 19 x 28 inches, and include all
objects received since April, 1906, and a large number of those
of earlier accession. Half-tone engravings and post cards rep-
resenting certain paintings in the Museum are also on sale at a
rate of two for five cents.
In addition to the regular catalogues, a little printed circu-
33
I
I
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907 ^H
lar of recent issue is of special use to teachers. This circun^
gives an index to the collections, a mention of points of unusual
interest in the collections, and a brief account of the matters in
which visiting students are generally interested.
The Museum holds itself ready at all times to confer with
teachers and to assist as far as it may in their work, and it is
hoped that in the future they will find it possible to take more
advantage of the benefits which the institution can give than
the demands of the school system have seemed to permit in
the past.
Publications.
The Museum Bulletin has resisted all temptation to in-
crease its length in spite of the large amount of interesting
matter that has been offered for publication. If it yielded to
these temptations, it could easily become more of a magazine
and less of a bulletin. While in this form it must necessarily
exclude long articles, it is believed that its purpose is best
served by continuing to chronicle in brief and readable form
the Museum events which will interest our members and keep
them closely in touch with our progress.
Three catalogues have been issued, two of them in con-
tinuation of the catalogue of Musical Instruments, the other a
catalogue of the Morgan Collection of Chinese Porcelains.
written by Mr. William M. Laffan and Dr. Stephen W.
Bushell, which will take its place as the most important con-
tribution to the subject that has yet appeared. The latter work
is an enlarged and improved edition of a privately printed work
issued by Mr. Morgan in 1904, the right to reprint and sell be-
ing now given to the Museum by him. Catalogues of the Col-
lection of Watches lent by Mrs. Hearn. and the Collection of
Paintings given by Mr. Heam, are, through the generosity of
Mr. Heam, sold in the same way as the catalogues of Museum
collections.
Several leaflets and folders dealing with special subjects
and useful as a means of giving information about the Museum
and its activities have been printed, as well as a careful index
to the Annual Reports of the Trustees from 1871-1902,
HSi.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Photograph Department.
Reference was made in the Annual Report of 1906 to the
reorganization of this Department. The success attending
this reorganization has more than satisfied all reasonable
expectation, and the facilities now accorded to visitors and
students to readily purchase at the Museum photographs of
different sizes and by different processes are believed to be
greater and more available than those of any other museum at
home or abroad. That these facilities are appreciated by the
public is evidenced by the fact that the amount realized from
the sale of prints at the Museum during the year was $2,068.99,
an increase of nearly $1,500 over the amount realized in 1906.
It is not, however, chiefly as a source of revenue that this
department should be considered, but rather as a means of
education.
The production of photographs for sale is only an inci-
dental part of the functions of our Photographic Department.
Every object of art acquired by the Museum is now photo-
gfraphed for its own records.
During 1907, the Detroit Publishing Company were
granted a second concession to complete their already large
number of negatives for genuine carbon prints, the sizes rang-
ing from 10 X 13 to 18 X 22 inches. Many of these prints are
colored by their process which makes them works of art in the
photographic sense. The most important of the new conces-
sions granted this year to photograph in the Museum was
issued to the New York State Education Department for a
large number of subjects from the paintings and sculpture for
lantern-slide use in connection with educational purposes. By
this means of popularizing good art the Museum is constantly
called to the attention of the pupils of free educational insti-
tutions in districts where little that is art ever enters, and the
Museum's treasures are visually brought and explained to
them for their education and cultivation of good taste.
Post cards, showing views of the Museum and important
exhibits, have been made by the Detroit Publishing Company,
and are on sale at the Museum catalogue stands. The num-
35
L
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
ber of subjects is being increased, and will eventually be very
representative.
The LiBHAKY.
The number of books in the Library on December 31,
1907, was 14,657.
The additions during the past year have been 1,901.
By purchase from the income of the Jacob S. Rogers
Fund 1,502
By Purchase from income of Museum funds 250
By gift 149
The number of photographs added to the collection last
year, chiefly by purchase, was about 3,411, making now a total
of over 14,000. About 11,000 of these prints have been
mounted and arranged and are now available to the public.
As was staled in last year's report, it is not the desire of
the Museum in the development of its library to compete with
or duplicate the popularizing work of the New York Public
Library, but to provide a place where the officials of the
Museum, and students generally, may pursue their literary
investigations in subjects connected with the arts represented
in its collections, and where they may find the materials which
will aid them in determining doubtful points in regard to the
history or significance of any Museum object in which they
are interested.
Bequests of Money.
During the year the following bequests of money have
been received:
Amelia B. Lazarus $20,000
Benjamin F. Davis SO-OOO
Margarette A. Jones 25.000
James H. Mergentime 1,000
The More Import.^nt Accessions Duhing the Year,
By far the most important acquisition of the year is the
gift of the celebrated Hoentschel Collection from our President,
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. This collection was described in the
June number of the Bulletin. It cannot be placed on exhibition
until the completion of the North Central Wing, now being
built to contain it. By its possession the Museum easily be-
comes hors concours in its collection of French eighteenth
century decorative art. It includes boiseries of every size and
description characteristic of the reigns of Louis XV and
Louis XVI, many with their original colors and gilding still
fresh upon them. Among the specimens of woodwork are not
only the garlands, festoons and other individual ornaments
which were attached to walls, but brackets, frames, screens,
pedestals, balustrades, newel-posts, chairs, tables, cabinets,
doors, over-doors, and panels. Many of these wood carvings
have an added interest from the fact that they come from
historical buildings. Another important and possible unique
feature of the collection is a large quantity of ormolu deco-
rations, such as were affixed to furniture, which are known to
have been made by the most famous designers of the period.
For ornament upon a small scale they will offer designers an
inexhaustible supply of suggestion and inspiration.
The Gothic section of the collection is equally illustrative
of the decorative art of its period, but in conformity with the
character of that period it is much more serious in spirit, and
ecclesiastical work has a large share in it. There are several
fine sets of beautifully carved choir stalls, eight pairs of stone
columns, a large carved stone mantelpiece, furniture — domes-
tic as well as ecclesiastical — panels, and other details. There
are also many pieces of sculpture and tapestry. This collection
was purchased by Mr. Morgan in the spring of 1906. Soon
afterwards he formally presented to the Museum all the objects
in the eighteenth century section, as described above, and
announced that he would deposit the entire Gothic section in
the Museum as a loan.
Another important acquisition is a suite of Gothic tapes-
tries (Burgundian), of Arras, Bruges or Tournai workman-
ship of the fifteenth century, probably made for Philip the
Good, also a gift from our President, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Other gifts which should be specially mentioned are
27
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
eighteen paintings of different schools received from the
estate of the late Col. Thomas P. Salter, and a collection of
ecclesiastical objects in silver, received from the widow of the
late Charles W. Woolsey,
In connection with the welcome establishment by the
children of Samuel Putnam Avery of a purchase fund of
$25,000 in his memory, the Museum availed itself of the oppor-
tunity to acquire the well known Gibbs-Channing- Avery por-
trait of Washington, by Gilbert Stuart, a full description of
which was contained in the July Bulletin.
The Egyptian Department of the Museum has been greatly
enriched during the year by the work of its Curator, Mr. Albert
M. Lythgoe, in Egypt. This work has been of a twofold
nature; first, the excavations which he has conducted on behalf
of the Museum, with the financial support of a benefactor who
wishes his name withheld, and second, the purchase of Egyptian
antiquities of various epochs for the purpose of developing our
collection of Egyptian art in a systematic manner. The objects
already received from these two sources now occupy an entire
room on the first floor, and some of the most important of
those unearthed in Mr. Lythgoe's excavations last season are
yet to arrive. Mr. Lythgoe is now in Egypt continuing both
kinds of the work which was thus auspiciously begun.
The accessions in the Department of Classical Art during
the year have been botK numerous and of a most important
character, and have amply justified the policy adopted in 1906,
of purchasing objects of this kind with expert assistance, in the
principal markets of Europe. The year's purchases of original
works of Greek and Roman art made in this manner number
one hundred and twenty-seven, divided as follows : ten marbles,
forty-five vases, twenty-eight bronzes, thirty-one terra-cotta
statuettes, and thirteen miscellaneous objects, such as gems,
jewelry, etc. Visitors to the Museum who have seen these
since their temporary installation in a room by themselves will
agree that they are all of exceptionally fine quality, and that
they will be of great value in enabling us to illustrate the
principles of classic art.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Collections of American Art.
Twenty-one pictures and twenty-two bronzes or marbles
by American painters or sculptors have been acquired during
the year. Among the more important paintings are the
following: the Gibbs-Channing- Avery portrait of Washington,
by Gilbert Stuart, already mentioned; two other portraits by
Stuart, and from the income of the Heam Fund, paintings by
Bunce, Murphy and Reid. " The Falling Gladiator," by Dr.
William Rimmer, obtained through the Rimmer Memorial
Committee, is the most noteworthy piece of sculpture acquired.
The tentative lists of some of the best known American
painters and sculptors who either are not at all or are not
adequately represented in our collections have been corrected
to date and are included in an appendix to this report.
Conclusion.
The chief events of the year have been the increasing
interest and cooperation of our city authorities in the Museum
as one of the Public Institutions of the City, the gifts of the
City and the gift of the Hoentschel Collection. More notable
still is our steady and orderly progress in every line of
Museum development, and particularly along those that fulfill
our educational functions.
J. Fieri ont Morgan,
President.
Robert W. de Forest,
Secretary,
39
STATISTICAL TABLES
ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES
1906. 1907.
ITost of administration $236,250.67 $253,302.31
Part of cost received from the City 150,000.00 160,000.00
Amount supplied from other sources $86,250.67 $93>302.3i
THE USE OF THE MUSEUM BY THE PUBLIC
a. TOTAL ATTENDANCE
In- De- Average
1906. 1907. crease, crease.
On Pay Days. (Mon-
days and Fridays.)
I^aid admissions 25,898 28,471 2,573 279-+-
Members 711 553 158
I^embers compliment-
ary tickets 2,251 1,660 591
Schools, by special card 857 1,543 686
Students, by special
card 3,293 3,035 258
Persons on business . . 2,882 2,528 354
35,892 37,790
On Free Days.
V^eek days (Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thurs-
days, and Saturdays,
including holidays).* 394,900 413,383 18,483 1,956
"V Evenings (Mondays
and Fridays, and
Saturdays after March
16, 1907 20,586 14,614 5,972 243
Sundays 310,098 334,976 24,878 6,441+
Total 761,476 800,763
* See following page for special days.
t Changed to Saturday evening alone, on March 16, 1907.
33
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
b. HOLIDAY ATTENDANCE
1906 1907
January i 6,040 6fii7
February 12 .' 4,096 3,807
Washington's Birthday ii,775 6,926
Memorial Day 9,402 8,889
July 4 2,279 3,178
Labor Day 5,042 3,950
Election Day 4,620
Thanksgiving Day 5,579 4,664
Christmas 2,6(51 3,763
46374 45314
c. ANNUAL ATTENDANCE SINCE 1880
From 1880 to 1892, inclusive S»767,975
1893 559,267
1894 5ii»88i
189s 526,488
1896 503,3 16
1897 555.760
1898 511.298
1 899 540,060
1900 571,500
1901 593,946
1902 663,197
1903 *8o2,9oo
1904 724,058
1905 744,042
1906 761,476
1907 800,763
Total 15,137.936
♦ The year in which Fifth Avenue Extension was opened.
34
STATISTICAL TABLES
d. EVENING ATTENDANCE
Monday. Friday. Saturday.
January
February
March i-ii
March 15-25
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals
Averages (10)
518
469
249
1,236
124 (10)
Totals.
702
1,220
512
981
306
520
1,128
926
1,094
1,645
1,950
1,695
719
741
1,241
719
11,858
555
11,858
14,614
152
(42)
282.33
(62)
2357
THE USE OF THE MUSEUM BY STUDENTS
a. COPYISTS
1906. 1907. Increase.
Permits issued 791 1,006 215
Copies and studies made 1,039 1,236 197
Average daily attendance 32 35 3
b. PHOTOGRAPHERS
Permits issued 19 49 30
c. READERS ♦ IN THE LIBRARY
1,598 2,144
546
d. OTHER CLASSES t
Teachers with classes 857
Teachers with classes, pay days, 1,014
Teachers with classes, free days, 1,210
* Exclusive of the Museum Staff.
35
2,224 1,367
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
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36
STATISTICAL TABLES
ACCESSIONS OF OBJECTS OF ART
Classbs. Bequests.* GiPTS.f Purchases. Totals.
Antiquities — Egyptian 63 230 293
" Babylonian 9 9
" Greek and Roman 26 126 152
Architecture 2 2
Arms and Armor 34 10 44
Ceramics 49 i 537 587
Gocks and Watches i i 2
Costumes* 5 6 il
Drawings i 52 32 85
Engravings 2 2
Etchings i i
Glass 2 2
Stained Glass i 4 5
Ivories i i 2
Jewelry i i
Laces 8 30 38
Lacquers 2 4 6
Leatherwork 5 3 8
Medals, Medallions and Plaques 277 10 287
Metalwork 3 608 124 735
Miscellaneous 33 33
Musical Instruments 15 15
Paintings 29 6 19 54
Reproductions 7 116 123
Sculjpture 10 29 39
Textiles ... * 12 233 245
Woodwork and Furniture i 6 172 179
Woodwork, Furniture, etc. (Hoent-
schel Collection) 1,882 1,882
Totals ^83 1 3,070 1,689 4,842
* Number of persons from whom bequests have been received 3
t Number of persons from whom gifts have been received 74
11
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY
Bequests. Gifts. Purchases. Totals.
Books 7 142 1,752 1,901
Photographs '. 4" 3»ooo 3,411
Designs 19 19
Engravings 7 7
Mss 25 25
Totals ^7 t6o4 4,752 5*363
* Number of persons from whom bequests have been received i
t Number of persons from whom gifts have been received 123
124
37
ANNUAL REPORT, 1»07
LOANS *
Antiquities — Egyptian » 21
" Greek and Roman 3
Arms and Armor 143
Ceramics 108
Engravings i
Ivories and Lacquers 12
Medals, Medallions and Plaques ». jS
Metalwork 84
Miniatures * 2
CkKks and Watches 50
Paintings 28
Sculpture 5
Textiles 27
Laces i
Woodwork 1
Woodwork, Furniture, etc. (Hoentschel Collection) 343
Total 857
♦ Number of persons from whom loans have been received, 48.
COMPARATIVE TABLES
Accessions op Objects of Art.
Bbqi'ksts. rviPTs. PiRcifASEs. Totals
1906 3 952 1^52 2,007
1907 83 2,067 1,689 3^39
Increase 80 1,115 637 1,832
Loans of Objects of Art.
1906 643
1907 857
Increase 214
Accessions to the Library.
Hrqiksts. Gifts. Pi-rchases. Totals.
1906 413 14,639 I5»052
1907 7 604 4752 5*363
Increase 7 I9i Decrease 9,887 9,689
38
• *
STATISTICAL TABLES
CORPORATION MEMBERS ELECTED DURING THE YEAR
1907
Fellows in Perpetuitv
Name. Elected. ' Qualification.
Thatcher M. Adams.. .Feb., 1907 Gift by Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Ashbel H. Barney Dec, 1907 Successor to his father, Chas. T.
Barney.
W. Barney Dec, 1907 Successor to Mrs. Edward S.
Mead.
Louis V. Bell Feb., 1907 Gift.
S. J. Bloomingdale April, 1907 Successor to his father, Lyman
G. Bloomingdale.
Lloyd S. Bryce Feb., 1907 Successor to his grandfather, Ed-
ward Cooper.
Peter Cooper Bryce Feb., 1907 Successor to his grandfather, Ed-
ward Cooper.
Hamilton W. Cary Feb., 1907 Gift.
Charles B. Curtis Dec, 1907 Successor to his father, Chas. B.
Curtis.
William T. Evans Feb., 1907 Gift.
M. E. Forbes Feb., 1907 Successor to W. L. Palmer.
Frauds Gottsberger Feb., 1907 Successor to Mrs. Ellen J. Banker.
Mrs. Wm. P. Hamilton, Feb., 1907 Gift by J. Pierpont Morgan.
Miss Anne Morgan Dec, 1907 Gift by J. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs. Herbert Satterlee, Feb., 1907 Gift by J. Pierpont Morgan.
Chas. S. Smith, Jr June, 1907 Successor to his father, S. W.
Smith.
James Stilhnan Feb., 1907 Gift.
Walter R. Tuckerman..Feb., 1907 Successor to his father, W. C.
Tuckerman.
Fellows for Life.
Name. Elected.
Miss M. W. Bruce April, 1907 Gift.
Louis R. Ehrich Feb., 1907 Gift.
Daniel Guggenheim Feb., 1907 Gift.
Samuel Howland Feb., 1907 Gift.
William R. Sands Feb., 1907 Gift.
Jacques Seligman Feb., 1907 Gift.
Charles F. Smillie Dec, 1907 Gift.
Frederick S. Wait Feb., 1907 Gift.
39
Qualification.
COMPLETE LIST
OF
ACCESSIONS AND LOANS
COMPLETE LIST OF ACCESSIONS
BEQUESTS
/liss Margarette a. Jones.
Ceramics :
Three pairs of Chinese decorated vases.
Three Chinese cups and three saucers.
Limoges porcelain jar.
Dresden porcelain ornament : " Lion and Child."
Two Dresden porcelain bowls.
Six Dresden porcelain plates.
Dresden porcelain coffee-pot.
Dresden porcelain pitcher, x
Dresden porcelain mug.
Wedgwood porcelain tray.
Gilded porcelain paper-weight with medallion.
Eleven porcelain cups.
Twelve porcelain saucers.
Metal- work :
Chinese cloisonne tea-caddy.
Two Chinese cloisonne candlesticks.
Paintings :
Early American School. Portrait of a Lady.
Dannat, W. T. Portrait of a Lady.
Plassan, A. E. A genre subject.
Mrs. Amelia B. Lazarus.
Drawing, " Ideal Head," by S. W. Rowse.
Paintings :
Baird, . " Hen and Chickens."
Boudin, Eugene. " Bathing Scene."
Brillouin, G. " Bookworm."
Chardiny ( ?) . " Bull-dog^s Head."
Corot, J. B. C. Landscape.
Durieux, . " An Arab Encampment."
Vely, Anatole. " Mandolin Player."
Artist unknown. Portrait (probably Italian
School).
Mr. Thomas P. Salter.
Paintings :
Brown, William L. " Fruit."
Gifford, S. R. " Near Palermo."
Girard, Firmin. " A Rainy Day in Paris."
Grolleron, P. L. N. " Soldier at Rest."
Jacque, C. E. " Sheep."
Jacquet, J. G. " Reverie."
43
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
Jan-Monchablon,
Ferdinand.
Johnson, David.
Jones, H. Bolton.
Koek-Koek, B. C.
Pasini, Alberto.
Plassan, A. E.
Pokitonow, J.
Preyer, fimilie.
Sanchez-Perrier, Emilio.
Schreyer, Adolphe.
Velten, W.
Verboeckhoven, E. J.
Summer Landscape.
" Monarch of the
Meadow.'
w
Si
Autumn."
" Winter Scene in
Holland."
" Halt at a Mosque."
Landscape.
" Pasture Scene."
" Fruit."
" Lagoon near Venice."
" Arab Scout."
" Halt of Cavahers."
" Cattle with Landscape."
44
GIFTS
OBJECTS OF ART
Mr. John Achelis.
Thirty-two Japanese drawings.
Mr. Edward D. Adams.
Silver plaque, struck in commemoration of John Paul
Jones, by Victor D. Brenner.
Bronze medal, struck in commemoration of the eightieth
anniversary of the birth of Archduke Rainer, Uncle of
the Emperor of Austria, 1907, by Rudolph F. Marschall.
The American Exploration Society of Philadelphia.
Collection of bronzes and pottery from excavations con-
ducted by Harriet Boyd Hawes for the American Ex-
ploration Society of Philadelphia, at Gournia and Vase-
liki, Crete.
Mr. H. D. Babcock, in Memory of S. D. Babcock.
Landscape, by John Frederick Kensett.
Anonymous Donor.
Reproduction in silver of a French medal, struck to
commemorate the marriage of Francis II and Mary
Stuart.
Anonymous Donor.
Seven bronze casts, one struck medal and eleven electro-
types of medals and plaques by Victor D. Brenner.
Mr. Charles Balliard.
Etching, " The Devil Sowing Tares at Night," by
William E. Marshall.
Double drinking-glass, French, late 17th Century.
Mr. Victor D. Brenner.
Electrotype plaque of the late Samuel Putnam Avery,
by Victor D. Brenner.
Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Musical Instruments :
Piano, Dutch, 19th Century.
Wooden bell, African.
Wooden rattle. South American.
Yoke with three bells, Russian.
Carved ivory horn, German, i8th Century.
Rattle, North American Indians.
Cloisonne enamel drum, Japanese.
Reed organ, American, 19th Century.
Yoko Fuye flute with carved wood case, Japanese.
Four whistles, Chinese.
Zither-Clavier, by Raser, Bavarian, 19th Century.
Flute, Navajo Indian, 19th Century.
45
KtOO
4
ANNUAL REPORT, 1»«
Miss Matilda W, Bsoce.
Antiquities :
Eight small Egyptian antiquities.
Terra-cotta hydria, Greek, 4th Century B. C
Terra-cotta krater, Greek, 5th Century B. C,
Six small tablets of baked clay, Babylofuan.
Fourteen small fragments of Greek aruj Roooo
pottery.
SiK Caspar Purdo.n Clarke.
Carved-wood panel, French, Louis XVI.
Two white bronze bangles, Indian.
White bronze anklet, Indian.
Pair of bookcovers, Persian, early 19th Centary.
Two bookcovers, Persian, 16th Century.
Plaster cast of a marble panel, portrait of a member of
the D'Este family,
Mrs. Morris Coun, Jb.
Piece of lace, Italian, i8th Century.
Chasuble, French, i8th Century.
Mr. Robert Grier Cooke,
Ninety-seven photographic negatives of Chinese porce-
lains.
Mr, Theodore M. Davis.
Canopic-jar, of alabaster, from the Tomb of Queen Tii.
Two terra-cotta vases from the Tomb of Ua and Tua.
Mb. and Mrs. Robert W, de Forest.
Three silver ornaments for headdress, Syrian.
Bronze medal of the International Exposition of Milan,
1906, by Giannino.
General J. Watts DePeyster.
Marble bust of Mary Jiistiiia de Peyster, bv George E.
Bissell.
The Family of the late Francis E. Doughty, M,D.
Armet, French, about 1650.
Two halberds, German, late i6th Century.
Sword, Japanese. 12th Century.
Sword. Japanese, about 1650.
Helmet,
Mrs. Reiman DtniAL.
Small piece of Point de Sedan lace. 17th Century.
Messrs, Duveen Brothers.
Swiss stained glass panel,
Mrs. William C. Egleston, in Memory of her Husband.
Large mahogany bracket clock with chimes, by T.
Lozano, London. i8th Centiiry.
46
I
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
TT Exploration Fund.
Sarcophagus and mummy of Princess Henhenit, XII
dynasty.
Slab of painted relief from the temple with portrait of
Mentuhetep, and many small fragments of the temple
relief.
Miscellaneous objects and fragments.
=: Egyptian Research Account and British School of
RCHAEOLOGY IN EgYPT.
A collection of thirty Egyptian antiquities.
William T. Evans.
Painting, " Highbridge," by Henry Ward Ranger.
Daniel C French.
Bronze bust, Ralph Waldo Emerson, by Daniel C.
French.
Bronze group, " Fighting Lions," by Dr. William
Rimmer.
Roger E. Fry.
Drawing, " Portrait of Rodin," by Rothenstein.
Emil Fuchs.
Medal struck to commemorate the Coronation of King
Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, 1901, by Emil
Fuchs.
Medal struck to commemorate peace, South African
Campaign, 1893 and 1902, by Emil Fuchs.
Electrotype of a medal of Queen Victoria, 1900, by Emil
Fuchs.
Albert Gallatin.
Drawings: Eleven studies of draped figures, by Lord
Leighton, P.R.A.
i: German-American Insurance Co.
Iron chest, Dutch, 19th Century.
George L. Goodman.
Plaque of the Empress Eugenie, dated 1859.
Daguerreotype of Peale's Washington.
;. J. Goodwillie.
Classical Antiquities:
Two terra-cotta heads, Greek.
Small bronze figure of a warrior, Greek.
Small bronze handle in the shape of a dog, Greek.
Small glass pendant, Japanese.
Bronze medal of George Washington, International
Medical Congress, by C. E. Barber.
47
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
Mr, William Gretor.
Drawings :
Van Goyen, Jar
Two Coast Scenes,
" Inn by a River."
" Cottage and Trees l
Water."
" A Cabotin."
" Boats Calmed."
" A Fleet."
DeCroos, Antonius.
Van de Velde, .
Mr. William F. Havemever.
Relief of George Washington, cast in bronze, from an
early papier-mache original, added to the Huntington
Collection.
Mrs. Ettie Henderson.
Embroidered skirt, French, i8th Century.
The Hispanic Society of America.
Silver medal of the Hispanic Society of America, by
Emil Fucbs.
Miss Hester GoinJERNEUR Hone.
Bronze medal of Geforge Washington, by J. A. Bolen.
Bronze medal of Franklin and Montyon, 1833, by J. J.
Barre.
Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt, in the name of the late William
Cruger Pell,
Arms and Armor:
German : ^_
Iron spur, 14th Century. ^^H
Headsman's sword. ^^H
Head of a beadsman's axe, dated 1634. ^^|
Three powder horns. 17th Century.
Two powder horns, i8th Century.
Court sword, with steel hilt and shagreen scabbard,
late i8th Century.
Iron gorget, 17th Century.
Two black morions with raised bands, Bavarian
type, late 17th Century.
Pair of inlaid Saxon wheel-lock pistols, late l6th
Century.
Pair of flint-lock pistols, with revolving barrels,
1 8th Century.
Wheel-lock wallpiece with wooden support, I7tli
Century.
Wheel-lock rifle, stock richly inlaid, i6th or early
17th Century.
Three halberds, i6th and i7tb Centuries.
luiii ur ciirty ■
J
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Matchlock gun with long barrel, i6th Century.
Richly inlaid crosspiece with winder and seven
quarrels, i6th Century.
Two spanners for wheel-lock gun.
Persian :
Small battle-axe, with bronze gilded handle.
Scottish :
Qaymore, early 19th Century.
Leather- work :
Bookcover of stamped and gilded leather, Italian,
15th Century style.
Metal- work :
Two pewter tankards, German, dated 1692 and 1718.
Twelve wrought iron candlesticks, German.
Three wrought iron broilers, German.
Sculpture :
Wood-carving, " Madonna and Child," German, 17th
Century.
Costumes :
Embroidered coat, Hungarian, 19th Century.
'Straw hat, Black Forest, 19th Century.
Woodwork :
Wooden distaff stand, German, 17th Century.
Upright spinning wheel, German, i8th Century.
Mr. Frank D. Hurtt.
Brass rosewater dish, Italian, 17th Century.
Messrs. Edmond Johnson Co.
Bronze medal struck in commemoration of the Three
Hundredth Anniversary of Trinity College, Dublin, by
Edmond Johnson.
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones.
Gold spiral for the hair, Greek.
Mrs. William M. Kingsland.
Two specimens of lace, Flemish, i8th Century.
Mrs. William Kubasek.
Pillow for making bobbin lace, Austrian, 19th Century.
Mr. William M. Laffan.
Marble figure, Italian, 12th (?) Century.
Mr. Marshall Clifford Lefferts.
Piece of gold lace, Spanish (?), 17th Century.
Mr. James Loeb.
Three plaster casts from moulds of Arretine bowls.
49
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
Mks. Laura Wulcott Lowndks, in memory of her father,
l. tockehuan.
Portraits of an Elector of Saxony and his wife, artist
unknown.
Mr. John Marshall.
Fragmentary marble statue of a woman, archaic Greek.
Mrs. W. E. Mendel, in memory of her hiisband.
Japanese ivory statuette.
Mr. J. PiERpoNT Morgan.
Eighteen hundred and eig;hty-two pieces of woodwork,
furniture, etc., French, i8th Century, known as the
Hoentschel Collection.
Five tapestries, French (Burgundian), early i sthCenturj-.
Terra-cotta model of a fountain, said to be by Giovanni
da Bologna.
Mrs. Thomas Nast, in memory of her husband.
Gold locket, American, 19th Century.
Silver vase, presented to Thomas Nast by thirty-six
members of the Union League Club of New York.
April, 1S69.
Professor S. Oettinger.
Bronze plaque of a lady, by Victor D. Brenner.
Pearson's Magazine,
Drawing, " Wee Annie," by Thomas Fogarty.
Mrs. L. M. Perkins.
Twenty-six lantern slides of various objects in the
Museum.
Mr. Garrett C. Pieb.
Bronze copy of an Italian medal.
Archaic bronze statuette of a youth, Greek.
Twenty-two Egyptian stone implements from Medum,
Dimeh and Kom Achin.
German salt-glazed jug. signed and dated Lucas de
Waela, 1597.
Sir William H. Redding.
Four hundred and fifty-seven silver and silver-gilt
souvenir spoons from various countries.
Mr. p. H. Reynolds.
White Attic lekythos (oil-jug), 350 to 250 B. C.
Mr. Isaac N. Seligman.
Bronze group. " Primitive Man," by Edgar Walter.
Mrs. John W, Simpson.
Statue. " The Bronze Age." by Augiiste Rodin.
Mb. Charles F. Smillie.
Painting, "Autumn Afternoon," by George H. Smillie.
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Mr. William Alexander Smith.
Collection of autograph letters and other papers of
Colonial times, added to the Huntington Collection.
Mr. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant. '
Cannon, Austro-Turkish, 17th Century.
Messrs. Lucius Cary, Wolcott and Walter Rupert
TUCKERMAN^ IN MEMORY OF THEIR FATHER, WALTER CaRY
TUCKERMAN.
Mezzotint portrait of Emperor Charles VI of Germany,
drawn by loh Elias Rudinger, engraved by Gottlieb
Heiiss.
Miss Annie E., Peter T., and Joseph W. Van Boskerck.
Two silver pitchers, presented to Inspector John L. Van
Boskerck, by the officers connected with the Custom
Service of the Port, New York, January i, 1850.
Mr. Albert William Van Buren.
Two Mycenaean vases.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt.
A royal christening robe of Brussels applique lace, con-
sisting of dress and cape.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Wait.
George Washington, relief in wood, by J. C. Getchel,
1807.
Bronze spoon-mould, American, 18th Century.
Mutton-holder, early 19th Century.
Two hundred and forty-four silver, bronze, copper, and
electrotype medals and plaques from various countries.
Mr. William H. Walker.
Two large decorated wood panels, Corean.
Mr. Rodman Wanamaker.
Painting, " Three Saints," by Lorenzo Costa.
Mrs. Annie Stetson Wheeler.
Carrickmacross lace handkerchief, Irish, early 19th
Century.
Mrs. Stanford White.
Embroidered linen cover, German, i8th Century.
Two pieces, showing network borders, Italian, i6th
Century.
White cotton crepe cover, with insertions of bobbin lace,
Italian, 17th Century.
Valance of white linen, embroidered in red silk, Italian,
17th Century.
Mrs. Charles William Woolsey.
One hundred and twenty-four pieces of silver, chiefly
Italian, i8th and 19th Century.
51
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/^ r -,'» r^ i:32:::rza ^
>-r '. .'^^ r:'ir.r-x3£_-.:7 t
■'^A '.•^^ Ji^f'. .^/A \zn Ait .r>r.r?TT. ^jpsiazskd^ t
\// /,;' r ':{ ?.'-K. z
7»'::yx I
^/^ .w? / 8
f',.>;^^> '; ^P- .\ '.f.-.SrrO. V ETHN'01i:-3Y I
1/f > ;;>./;;. M. Bvsr.vi^ i
1/f ^'^ '^n ^!. h v.. O.N'.=:=.?A 2
f ^\f-'yf/,y. f'0';;.r>*7io.v for tfie .\i>VAN-cEME3rr
t,v 1 y,^f.uir*f, i
0>Mf/,rr. fv/nrrn JON' of W.^shixgtox i
f fu*in.iy, f.thPAffV, Pittsburg 2
/ /^Mr Mf"-,K':M ANTi School of Art, Not-
fr^MA'yf, K.'.'^r.ANrj i
Mm f'Arr, ('My.wMAA?M 8
/ MM //// Al/'f f .'.'ST/TUTK 12
r ni/ rrrAM Vfr'SKrjvr 3
' ,\u f Vnuttftn r*f,ARKf': 128
( 'iii HMMIA I ff/rVI KSfTV I
52
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
)RAN Gallery of Art 2
Rs. Curtis & Cameron 25
\1. Delestre I
RTMENT OF MiNES, InDIA I
)iT Museum 6
)IT Publishing Co 134
rrEUR des Monnaies, Paris, France i
Francis E. Doughty (through Miss
ord) I
". Lair-Dubreuil 9
\. Durel I
xs. DuvEEN Bros 5
. Elson & Co 14
Julius Enting i
lONT Park Art Association i
Columbian Museum i
5^UGENE FiSCHOFF I
OHN R. Freeman i
V. Gallatin j
\ndre Girodie I
ER Club 3
I. T. Haines Halsey i
Charles Henry Hart 9
Ienry a. Hartman I
VicDouGALL Hawkes 45
jeorge a. Hearn 54
lNd Mrs. George A. Hearn i
3uGO Helbing I
^EON HiRSCH I
acob Hirsh I
RiDGLEY Hunt i
jEORGE LeLAND HuNTER I
EST OF Miss Margarette A. Jones 5
luiL Kegel i
i. W. Kent i
"rancis Lathrop. . . . ' 150
)N Art Gallery, Milwaukee i
RiAN OF Congress i
.YMAN H. Low I
George B. McClellan 129
!harles McDowell 2
iS. Mallett & Son i
Allan Marquand 10
ANTiLE Library of New York i
EAPOLis Society of Fine Arts i
53
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
Me. Clarence B. Moore i
Mr. J. PiERPONT Morgan 8
F. MULLER & Co 9
Mrs. Thomas Nast. i
New Jersey Public Library Commission i
New York City Comptroller 3
New York Public Library 15
New York State Library 2
New York State Museum 2
New York Water Color Club i
New York Zoological Society i
City of Norwich, England i
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts 2
Pennsylvania Museum 7
Mr. Garrett Chatfield Pier 3
Portland (Oregon) Art Association i
Mr. David C. Preyer i
Queens Borough Library i
Redwood Library and Athenaeum, Newport, i
Mr. James Reeve 6
Miss G. M. A. Richter i
Mr. Edward Robinson 6
Dr. Luigi Roversi 20
Royal Canadian Academy of Arts i
Miss Sara Agnes Ryan i
St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts 2
St. I^uis School of Fine Arts i
Senor D. Narciso Senbenach y Cabanas. . . i
Mr. Thomas Sheppard 31
Mr. William Alexander Smith 25
Smithsonian Institution i
Messrs. Spink & Son 2
City Library Association, Springfield, Mass. i
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa,
Canada i
Messrs. Tiffany & Co i
Toledo (Ohio) Museum i
Towle Manufacturing Co i
Mr. Henry R. Towne i
University of Texas 3
Valentine Museum. Richmond, Va 2
Mr. J. ITkrhfrt Walker i
Washington State Art Association i
Mr. John M. Wood i
Mr. H. F. Williams-Lyons
54
PURCHASES
Jacob S. Rogers Fund
Antiquities — Egyptian.
Basalt sarcophagus and lid from Sakkara.
Red granite column from the Temple of Unas.
Two hundred and six miscellaneous objects, from vari-
ous sources.
Antiquities — Classical.
Ten marbles.
Twenty-seven bronzes.
Forty-five vases.
Thirty-one terra-cotta statuettes.
Thirteen miscellaneous objects.
Architecture — Spanish.
Carved and gilded wooden doorway, with iron gate.
Arms and Armor.
Four Chinese swords.
Three Japanese helmets.
Japanese sword.
Korean helmet.
French sword-belt.
Ceramics.
Large Cochin vase, Chinese.
Two pottery teapots, Japanese:
Ceremonial tea-bowl, Japanese.
Tea-bowl, marked Yoizo, 1800, Japanese.
Two small decorated bowls, Japanese.
Decorated sake bottle, Japanese.
One hundred and three pairs of teapots, Japanese.
Fifteen single teapots, Japanese.
Tea set of seven pieces, Japanese.
Sake pot, Japanese.
Water pot, Japanese.
Plate, Dutch, 17th Century.
Five vases and one bowl of Lancastrian lustre ware,
English.
Plate, Hispano-Moresque, i8th Century.
Two lustre tiles, Hispano-Moresque, i6th Century.
Globular vase, Italian, i8th Century.
Decorated faience chimneypiece, French, 17th Century.
Ninety-one fragments of Arabian pottery.
Twenty-one tiles, Damascan.
Plate, Turkish, 17th Century.
One hundred and sixty-eight fragments of tiles, Persian.
Two plates, Persian, i6th Century.
55
juracLu. KEFoax
Vi - ■ -- - -
Boyar wa^ni's sak !■ to«r fMOOy P""if-
1 VD orocMBO Bonr haqEC'^ Rassan.
1 wo cnnnMoercil ops, Odks, iflu **^'"y
Dkawivgb.
TfatrtcTO of the Bntish ScfaooL
ScTcn of tbcDotdi SdnoL
Foot of the Itafiaa ScbooL
E^R of the Frmcli ScbooL
STAnna> Glass.
Paael, AHiance of the Counts of Wolfurt vrith the
Barons of Rciscfaacfa, German, about 1580.
Panel. Anns of Wolf Wirhclm Hnnlt zuin Fakkenstcin,
German, 1603.
Pair of windows representing ibe Aimundation, French,
ITlh Century.
IVOKIKS.
Carved ivory powder flask with hunting scene. Persian.
17th Century.
Laces.
Smalt (Mcce of bobbin lace, Flemish, i8th Century.
Empire gown of embroidered mull. French, iSthCentury.
Piece of Point d'Argentan, French. i8th Century.
Piece of Point d'Alen^on, French. i8th Century.
Piece of darned net church lace. German.
Twelve examples of Irish pillow lace, showing stitches
on enlarged scale, 19th Centurj-.
Eleven examples of Irish needlepoint lace, showing
«lilches on enlarged scale, 19th Century.
Small piece of Burano lace, early i8th Century.
Piece of Russian network, iSth Century.
I^ACfttJEBS.
Two carpenter's red and black chalk lines, Japanese.
Two Persian doors with lacquer decoration, from the
Palace of Chehel Situn at Ispahan.
I.rATKRB-WOHK,
IiiHcritK-fl Oriental leather case.
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Persian leather mirror-cover.
Persian embroidered leather box.
Medals, Medallions and Plaques.
Bronze medal, portrait of Laux Kreler and Elizabeth,
his wife, German, i6th Century.
Two bronze medallion portraits, by T. Spicer Simson,
English, 19th Century.
Six bronze medallion portraits, by Hubert Ponscarmc,
French, early 19th Century.
Bronze medallion of Pope Clement X, Italian, 19th
Century.
Metal-work.
Collection of pewter comprising thirty-one British and
three Dutch household utensils.
Thirty-one pieces of brass, copper and bronze utensils
of European manufacture.
Wrought iron chancel gate, French, 14th Century.
Montenegrin chased silver belt, early 19th Century.
Two double-handled silver cups, Irish, i8th Century.
Silver tankard, Irish, i8th Century.
Silver creamer, Irish, i8th Century.
Two silver waiters, Irish, 18th Century.
Two silver cups, Irish, i8th Century.
Copper water-jug, Russian, 19th Century.
Brass crucifix, Russian, 19th Century.
Bronze mortar, Persian.
Two iron stirrups, Persian.
Twenty-five pieces of wrought iron kitchen utensils,
Spanish, 17th and i8th Century.
Two silver chalices, Spanish, i6th Century.
Two silver wafer-boxes, Spanish, i6th Century.
Chinese bronze vase.
Chinese bronze bowl.
Two bronze water-holders for writing-box, Japanese.
Iron writing-box, Japanese.
Bronze ornament, Pilgrim's staff, Japanese.
Pewter tea-jar, Japanese.
Two water-kettles, Japanese.
Five iron sake kettles, Japanese.
Copper sake kettle, Japanese.
Paintings.
Bierstadt, Albert. " The Rocky Mountains."
Conegliano, Giovanni " Altarpiece, St. Roch, St.
Battista da. Anthony and St. Lucy."
57
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
Giordano, Luca.
II Tintoretto (Jacopo
Robusti).
Johnson. Eastman.
Marshall, William E.
Milano, Giovanni da
(attributed).
Montepulciano, Pietro
Domenico di.
Stuart, Gilbert.
Stuart, Gilbert.
Italian School:
ing of Salerno, about 1420.
" Presentation in the
Temple."
" The Last Supper."
" Corn Husking."
" Portrait of My Mother."
Panel. " Madonna and
Child \vith Donors."
Panel, " Madonna En-
throned with Angels."
Portrait of Don Jose de
Jati denes y Nebot, Span-
i.sli Charge d'Affaires to
the United States.
Portrait of Dona Matildc
Stoughton, wife of Jose
de Jaudenes y Nebot.
front, representing the tak-
RlLPRODUCTIONS.
Copies in plaster, colored, of fifty-six objects found in
Crete.
Plaster cast of the throne in the Palace at Knossos,
Crete.
Plaster casts of two columns from the Treasury of
Atreus, at Mykenae, as restored in the British Museum.
Bronze medal of Commodore Edward Preble.
Bronze medal of Major-G«neral William H. Harrison.
Eight electrotype copies of English silver ornaments of
the 17th and i8th Century.
Ten electrotype copies of antique Irish ornaments.
Six copies of silver dish-rings, Irish, late i8th Century.
Seven bronze casts of poppy-leaves and various fish,
from Nature, by Angclo del Nero,
Eleven copies of Italian bookcovers, one Ancona and
three Brevarium holders.
SC ULPTU RE A M EH I C A N .
Borglum, Solon.
Borghnn, Solon.
Deming, E. W,
Bronze group, " On the
Borders of White Man's
Land."
Bronze group, " Bulls
Fighting."
Bronze group, "The
Fight."
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Eberle, Abastenia.
Garrett, Clara P.
Hyatt, Anna V.
Kemeys, Edward.
Lopez, Charles A.
MacMonnies, Frederick.
Niehaus, Charles H.
Nocquet, Paul-Ange.
Proctor, A. P.
Remington, Frederick.
Remjngton, Frederick.
Remington, Frederick.
Remington, Frederick.
Rimmer, Dr. William.
Saint-Gaudens, Augustus.
French.
Statue of Saint Catherine.
Dalou, Jules.
Dalou, Jules.
Dalou, Jules.
Italian.
Nero, Angelo del.
Pisano, Nino.
Querela, Jacopo della.
Bronze statuette,
" Mowgli."
Bronze statuette, " Boy
Feeding Turtle."
Bronze statuette,
" Panther."
Bronze group, " Panther
and Cubs."
Bronze statuette, " The
Sprinter."
Two bronze groups, " The
Horse-Tamers."
Bronze statuette,
" Caestus."
Bronze statuette, " Man
Weeping."
Bronze statuette, " Fate
(Puma J."
Bronze group, " Old
Dragoons."
Bronze group, " Bronco
Buster."
Bronze group, " Mountain
Man."
Bronze group, " The
Cheyenne."
Bronze statue, " Falling
Gladiator."
Bronze, " Head of
Victory."
Stone, 15th Century.
Bronze group, " Maternal
Love."
Bronze statuette, " Bather
Crouching."
Bronze statuette, " Bather
Sitting."
Bronze statuette, " Canto
della Vita."
Marble statue, " Temper-
ance."
Terra cotta group, " Ma-
donna and Child."
59
^H Robbia, Giov
H Rossi,
" Spami.iii.
ANNUAL REPORT. IMT
Robbia, Giovanni della.
SpANisir
Carved wood reliquary, " Entombment," 15th Centary.
Textum.
Oik hundred and ninety-two specimens of velvets and
silks, European.
Two large embroidered altar-f rentals, Italian, [7th
Century.
Small embroidered panel, Italian, ijlh Century.
Small panel, Italian, 17th Century.
Applique embroidery on velvet, Italian, 17th Centui^
Tapestry, Italian, 17th Century.
Three small pieces of silk, Italian.
Silk fabric, Italian, i2lh or 13th Century.
fiold brocade, Italian, 12th or 13th Century,
Gold brocade, Italian, 15th Century.
Red velvet altar-frontal, representing the Nativity,
Baptism, andChrist in the Temple, Genoese. Renaissance.
Gold brocade, Sicilian, 13th Century.
S(>ecimen of Swedish knitting, dated 1806.
Sampler, German, dated 1747.
Piece of Hungarian silk.
A set of five bed-curtains, crewel work on linen, Ain?i'
can, i8th Century.
Eight specimens of Moorish embroidery.
Four Chinese silk tapestries, late 17th Century,
Three Egyptian silk fabrics, 3d to 5th Century.
Piece of embroidery, Albanian, i8th Century.
Embroidered quilt from Turkestan,
Prayer-rug, Anatolian, i6th Century.
Ghiordes rug, Turkish, i8th Century.
WiwiiiwoKK AND Furniture.
One hundred and twenty-seven examples of Aral
Lwood and ivory inlay.
Two Gothic carved wood credences, French.
Two carved wood stalls, French, 15th and i6th Centn
Eight Gothic carved wood beams, French.
Carved wood wall-panel, time of Henri 11, French,
Wooden chest, Italian, late 17th Century,
Carved wood panel, Italian, i6th Century.
Carved wood head of a Bishop's crozier, Italian, 17th
Century,
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Six Gothic carved wood pilasters, Italian, isth Century.
Renaissance carved wood over-mantel, Italian.
Carved wood newel and rail for stairway, Italian, iSth
Century.
Four Renaissance carved wood frames, Italian.
Wooden coffer, covered with iron, Persian.
Wooden valise, covered with leather, Spanish, 17th
Century.
Wooden coffer, Spanish.
Swiss table with four coats-of-arms, 17th Century.
Two Swiss cupboards, 17th Century.
One Swiss painted traveling-box, 17th Century.
Nine Swiss Renaissance chests.
One Swiss Gothic carved wood table, 15th Century.
Complete interior woodwork and stucco, including
walls, ceiling, alcove, etc., of a room from the Palazzo
Sagr«do, Venice, i8th Century.
William E. Dodge Fund
Reproductions.
Plaster cast, " Diskobolos," restored by Furtwangler.
Plaster cast, " Minerve au Collier," Louvre.
Plaster casts, Scandinavian wood panels, Bergens
Museum, Norway.
Plaster cast, statue of Hermes in Lansdowne House,
London.
Plaster cast, statue of an Amazon in Lansdowne House,
London.
Copy of a panel of Syrian tiles.
George A. Hearn Fund
Paintings.
Bunce, William Gedney. * ' Morning View in Venice. * *
Murphy, John Francis. " The Old Bam."
Reid, Robert. " Fleurs-de-Lys."
Catharine Lorillard Wolfe Fund
Paintings.
Renoir, Auguste. " Madame Charpentier and
Family."
Monticelli, Adolphe. " La Cour de la Princesse.'*
Monticelli, Adolphe. " Dames de Qualite."
Henry G. Marquand Fund
Painting.
Terburg, Gerard. " Courtyard of a Black-
smith's Shop."
61
^^^^^^P ANNUAL REPORT, IdOT ^^^H
^^^^F LIST ^^1
^^P Mr, Thatciikr Adams.
^H Paintings:
^H Portrait of Lady Hamilton as Ariadne, by George
^H Romney.
^H Portrait of William Robert, second Duke of Leinster,
^B. by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
^H Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. Hamilton, daughter of J.
^H Williams, Esq., of County Pembroke, by Thomas
^H Gainsborough.
^H "Alexander and Diogenes," by Sir Edwin Landseer.
^H Mrs. W. H. Adams.
^H Silver teapot, by Paul Revere, Boston, about 1790.
^M Anonymous Loan.
^H Fifteen silver, bronze and copper medals and one plaque.
^H various countries, 19th Century.
^m Anonymous Loan.
^H Silver tankard, mug;, pitcher, strainer, fork and four
^H spoons, American, iSth and igth Century.
^B Mhs. William H. Bliss.
^B Sculpture: Eleven bronze medallion portraits, by T.
^H Spicer Simson, English, igth Century.
■ Mrs. J, H.BucK.
^H A silver coffee-pot. 1772. and a silvtr creamer. 1744.
^H London.
^M Messrs. Auguste F. Chamot and Thomas E. Kirby,
^M Two large Chinese panels and a .'screen of ivory and
^M lacquer.
^V Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke.
Silver cup presented to the Lender. English, igtii
Century.
Mr. Theodork M. Davis.
Egyptian .'\nliqiiilies:
Alabaster head of Queen Tii, from one of her Canopic
jars.
Silver statuette of a Queen of the 26th Dynasty.
Tlircc wooden Ushabti figures, with their implement ;
from the Tomb of Ua and Tua,
Prehistoric ivory comb decorated with rehefs.
Gold cone.
LGold strainer.
Fragments of two silver vases.
Seven .Arabian Mediaeval and Renaissance ivories.
Wooden group of the " Virgin and Child with Saint
Ann,"
62
LOANS
Professor Bashford Dean.
One hundred and forty-three pieces of arms and armor,
Japanese.
Mr. Robert W. de Forest.
Forty-seven pieces of stoneware, German and Swiss,
17th and 1 8th Centuries.
Mrs. M. F. H. de Haas.
Gold medal presented to Edward Preble by the Ameri-
can Government, 1804.
Mrs. Frederick J. DePeyster.
Silver tea-set of four pieces, American, 19th Century.
Mr. Herbert DuPuy.
Forty-two pieces of American and English silver, iSth
and 19th Centuries.
Mr. August Franzen.
Painting : " Baptism of Christ," by Jan van Scorel.
Mr. Kenneth Frazier.
Painting : " The Duke of Gloucester," by Sir William
Beechey.
Mr. Henry C. Frick.
Paintings :
Portrait of himself, by Rembrandt van Rijn.
" The Deposition from the Cross, with Donors," attri-
buted to Antonello da Messina.
Mr. George A. Hearn.
Three gold and five gilt-metal watches, Austrian, Eng-
lish, French, and Swiss.
Piece of French petit point embroidery.
Mrs. Edward Holbrook.
Silver porringer, by B. Burt, Boston, about 1780.
Mr. C. deR. Rowland.
Iron plaque, " Apollo Driving the Horses of the Sun,"
French, i8th Century.
Miss G. L. Hoyt.
Specimen of lace, Irish, 19th Century.
Mr. Frank D. Hurtt.
Two Korean cabinets, lacquered and inlaid with mother-
of-pearl.
Mr. August Jaccaci.
Painting, " In front of our House at Vaiala, Young
Girl Weeding," by John LaFarge.
Mr. Isidore Konti.
Bronze group: "The Despotic Age/' by Isidore Konti.
Mk. Godfrey Phelps Koop,
Silver tankard by J. Coburn, American, i8th Century.
an, 19th I
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
Mr, William M. Laffan.
Spanish altarpiece rq>re seating six scenes from the
Passion.
Mrs. J. H. Lombard,
Silver creamer, by Stodder and Frobisher, Boston, 19th
Century.
Mr. F. H. Lovell.
Paintings :
■' Cattle," by Vrolich.
" Cana.1," by DeBoch.
" Hannah," by George Fuller.
Mr. Albert P. Lucas.
Marble bust, " Extase," by Albert P. Lucas.
Mr. V. EvERiT Macy.
Pair of large globular vases, four plaques and fifteen
plates, Italian, 15th and i6th Centuries.
Two pieces of netting, i6th Century ; two copes and two
capes, Italian, late 17th Century; three chasubles, two
squares, one cope and one cape, Spanish, late 17th
Century.
Miss Caroline L. Morgax.
Marble relief, " Madonna and Child," by Mino da
Fiesole (?).
Mr. J. PiERPONT Morgan.
Three hundred and forty-three pieces of Woodwork,
Furniture, etc., French Gothic, known as the Hoentschel
Collection.
Thirty-eight pieces of Chinese porcelain.
Portrait of Hecr Bodolphe, by Frans Hals, signed and
dated 1643.
Portrait of Vrouw Bodolphe, by Frans Hals, signed and
dated 1643.
" God the Father, Madonna and Child with Angels." by
Giovanni di Boccatis.
Marble bas-relief of Madonna and Child, by Agostino
di Dnccio.
Terra cotta head of a boy, by Rossellino.
Mr. Junius S. Morgan.
Archaic Greek bronze horse, 6th Century B. C.
Mrs. S. M., Robertson K., and Otis A. Mygatt.
Miniature Portraits of George and Martha Washington,
together with a book and letter relating to them.
Mr. William Church Oshorn.
Paintings:
" The Giiitar Player," by Edouard Manet.
" Pointe Ste. Adre.ese," by Claude Monet.
64
LOANS
Mr. Garrett C. Pier.
Three inscribed tablets, four pendants, two wall tiles, a
handle of a vase, and a plaque, Egyptian.
Mr. F. B. Pratt.
Portrait of Giovanni Paolo Baglioni, by Titian.
Mr. Maurice M. Sternberger.
Thirty-five watches, two enamel cases, one chatelaine
and four clocks, 17th and i8th Century.
Mr. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant.
One Gubbio plate, marked 1532.
Hon. Charles H. Truax.
Twenty-two pieces of silver, English, Irish, and Nor-
wegian, i8th and 19th Centuries.
The Trustees of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine,
New York.
A series of twelve tapestries representing scenes in the
life of Christ.
Mrs. Samuel Untermyer.
Paintings :
" Nocturne in Black and Gold — The Falling Rocket,"
by J. A. McNeill Whistler.
Landscape, by Claude Monet.
Mr. Albert William Van Buren.
An alabastron and a small bronze statuette, Greek.
Mr. William K. Vanderbilt.
Paintings :
Portrait of himself, by Rembrandt van Rijn.
Portrait of Henrietta Maria, by Van Dyck.
" The Toilet of Venus," by Frangois Boucher.
Portrait of Lady Guldeford, wife of Sir Henry
Guldeford, by Holbein.
Mrs. Candace Wheeler.
One piece of American silk embroidery marked A. A.
1885.
Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Paintings :
, Portrait of Lady Hamilton, by George Romney.
Portrait, by George Romney.
Portrait, by Antoine Watteau.
A color print, " The Good and Evil Angels," by William
Blake.
Mr. Henry Bramble Wilson.
A Rhodian plate with Greek inscription.
65
/ '
DESIDERATA
IN
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
AND
SCULPTURE
DESIDERATA
IN AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE
The following list is reprinted from the Annual Report for
1905 and 1906 with changes made necessary by recent addi-
tions. It was prepared by Mr. George H. Story in consultation
with the following Trustees : Frederick Dielman, President of
the National Academy of Design, Daniel Chester French and
Robert W. de Forest, Secretary.
It contains the names of some of the best known deceased
American artists, who either are not at all or are not adequately
represented in the Museum collections. It is believed that the
Museum should have in its galleries at least one or two dis-
tinctly characteristic pictures of those artists who represent
historically the development of American painting. There are
included in the list those artists who are now represented, it
may be, by several pictures, but of whom the Museum would
be glad to have one or more works which may be distinctly
classed as masterpieces. What the Museum desires is quality
rather than quantity. This list is tentative and not inclusive.
The more important names are indicated with an asterisk.
Painters Not Represented in the Museum Collections.
♦Smybert, John ?-i684-i7Si
Blackburn, Jonathan B about 1700-after 1760
Wright, Joseph 1756-1793
♦Fulton, Robert 1765-1815
Robertson, Archibald (Miniaturist) 1765-1835
Dunlap, William 1766-1839
♦Malbone, E. G 1777-1807
♦Jarvis, John Wesley 1780-1839
Otis, Bass 1784-1861
Frothingham, James 1786-1864
♦Morse, S. F. B 1791-1872
♦Harding, Chester '. 1792-1866
Catlin, Geovgef Indian Painter) 1794-1872
69
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
Jocelyn, N 1796-1881
*Neagle, John 1799-1865
Alexander, Francis 1800-1881
Weir, Robert W 1803-1889
Chapman, John Gadsby 1808-1889
Thompson, Jerome 1814-1886
Ames, Joseph 1816-1872
Rothermel, Peter F 1817-1895
Staigg, Richard M 1817-1881
*Woodville, Richard Caton about 1820-1856
Read, T. Buchanan 1822-1872
Darley, F. O. C 1822-1888
Hicks, Thomas 1823-1890
Hunt, Mrs. James M about 1824-
Schussele, Christian 1824-1879
Irving, J. Beaufain 1826-1877
McEntee, Jervis 1828-1891
Hart, James McDougal 1828-1901
Eaton, J. 1829-1875
Moran, Edward 1829-1901
Lambdin, George Cochran 1830-1896
Stone, William 1830-1875
Painters Inadequately Represented in the Collections.
*Copley, John Singleton 1737-1815
Trumbull, Col. John 1756-1843
Peale, Rembrandt 1778-1860
Allston, Washington 1779-1843
Page, William 1811-1885
Baker, George A 1821-1881
Cropsey, Jasper Francis 1823-1900
70
DESIDERATA
AMERICAN SCULPTORS
The following list of some of the best known deceased
American sculptors who either are not at all represented or
are not adequately represented in the Museum Collections has
been prepared by Mr. Daniel Chester French.
Rush^ William — (Probably no example obtainable) . . 1756-
Frazee, John — (Not represented) 1790-
Augur, Hezekiah — (Probably no example obtainable) 1791-
Greenough, Horatio — (Not represented) 1805-
Dexter, Henry — (Not represented) 1806-
King, John Crookshanks — (Not represented) 1806-
Hughes, Ball 1806-
Hart, Joel T. — (Not represented) 1810-
Qevenger, S. V 1812-
Ives, Chauncey B 1812-
Mozier, Joseph : 1812-
Crawford, Thomas 1813-
Palmer, E. D 1817-
Gould, Thomas R 1818-
Rinehart, William H 1825-
Jackson, J. A. — (Represented by loan) 1825-
Akers, Benjamin Paul — (Not represented) 1825-
Rogers, Randolph 1825-
Volk, Leonard Wells — (Not represented)..^, 1828-
Rogers, John — (Not represented) 1829-
Roberts, Howard — (Not represented) 1843-
Milmore, Martin — (Not represented) 1844-
Connelly, Pierce Francis — (Not represented) 1840-
833
852
858
852
876
882
868
877
843
894
870
857
904
881
874
879
861
892
89s
904
900
883
71
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
ANNUAL REPORT, I9OT
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REPORT OF THE TREASURER
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ANNUAL REPORT. 1907
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77
DESIDERATA
IN AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE
The following list is reprinted from the Annual Report for
X905 and 1906 with changes made necessary by recent addi-
tiions. It was prepared by Mr. George H. Story in consultation
with the following Trustees : Frederick Dielman, President of
the National Academy of Design, Daniel Chester French and
Robert W. de Forest, Secretary.
It contains the names of some of the best known deceased
American artists, who either are not at all or are not adequately
represented in the Museum collections. It is believed that the
Museum should have in its galleries at least one or two dis-
tinctly characteristic pictures of those artists who represent
historically the development of American painting. There are
included in the list those artists who are now represented, it
may be, by several pictures, but of whom the Museum would
be glad to have one or more works which may be distinctly
classed as masterpieces. What the Museum desires is quality
rather than quantity. This list is tentative and not inclusive.
The more important names are indicated with an asterisk.
Painters Not Represented in the Museum Collections.
*Smybert, John ?-i684-i75i
Blackburn, Jonathan B about 1700-after 1760
Wright, Joseph 1756-1793
*Fulton, Robert 1765-1815
Robertson, Archibald (Miniaturist) 1765-1835
Dunlap, William 1766-1839
♦Malbone, E. G 1777-1807
♦Jarvis, John Wesley 1780-1839
Otis, Bass 1784-1861
Frothingham, James 1786-1864
♦Morse, S. F. B 1791-1872
♦Harding, Chester '. 1792-1866
Catlin, GtOTge( Indian Painter) 1794- 1 872
69
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
III
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REPORT OF THE TREASURER
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ANNUAL REPORT, XM7
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iJl §11-^' 14
MEMBERSHIP
LISTS OF MEMBERS
OF BENEFACTORS, FELLOWS
AND OTHER
MEMBERS.
EXTRACT FROM THE CONSTITUTION. — ARTICLE VI.
Section i. The contribution or devise of fifty thousand dollars
in cash securities or property to the funds of the Museum
shall entitle the donor to be elected or declared a Bene-
factor of the Museum by the Board of Trustees.
Sec. 2. The contribution of five thousand dollars in cash,
securities or property to the funds of the Museum shall
entitle the donor to be elected a Fellow of the Museum in
Perpetuity by the Board of Trustees. Such person shall
have a Fellow's right in Perpetuity for each sum of five
thousand dollars so contributed, with the privilege in each
case of appointing the successor in such Fellow's right in
Perpetuity.
Sec 3. No future appointment of a successor shall be valid,
unless the same shall be in writing, endorsed on or
attached to the certificate, or by last will and testament.
Should neither of these conditions be complied with, the
Executor or Executors or the Administrator or Adminis-
trators of the deceased may nominate a successor subject
to the approval of the Board of Trustees.
Sec. 4. The contribution of one thousand dollars in cash,
securities or property shall entitle the donor to be elected
a Fellow for Life by the Board of Trustees.
Sec. 5. The Trustees may elect to either of the above degrees
any person who shall have given to the Museum books,
works of art, or objects for its collections, which shall have
been duly accepted, to the value of the amount in money
requisite to his admission to the same degree, and the
President and Secretary shall issue diplomas accordingly,
under the seal of the Museum.
Sec. 6. The Trustees may also elect Honorary Fellows of the
Museum, in their discretion.
89
ANNUAL REPORT, 1907
^kM
i iillJIililllW-Jll-
Ml
sil
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
a
iiMmm.
■S i t= S c = e s = gs:^ Sa: s ? e _-i=2
I S-e B I e I "^ E*= i E i _■=■=
MEMBERS
BENEFACTORS
♦John Taylor Johnston
♦WiUiam T. Blodgett
♦Henry G. Marquand
* Stephen Whitney Phoenix
♦Gideon F. T. Reed
♦Levi Hale Willard
♦William H. Huntington
♦William H. Vanderbilt
♦Catharine Lorillard Wolfe
♦Cornelius Vanderbilt
♦George I. Seney
♦Junius S. Morgan
♦Henry Hilton
♦John Jacob Astor
Mrs. John Crosby Brown
J. Pierpont Morgan
♦Heber R. Bishop
♦Elizabeth U. Coles
♦Mrs. Amelia B. Lazarus
George A. Heam
A. Van Horn Ellis
♦J. Henry Smith
♦Jacob S. Rogers
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson
Darius O. Mills
♦Deceased.
Note: It is respectfully requested that notice of deaths of mem-
bers, or changed addresses, be sent to the Secretary.
92
PATRONS AND FELLOWS IN PERPETUITY.
Adams, Edward D.
Adams, Thatcher M.
Allen, Thomas, Jr.
Andrews, William Loring
Appleton, Francis R.
Arnold, E.
Arnold, Mrs. Harriette M.
Arnold, Henry Newton
Arnold, Mrs.
Astor, William Waldorf
Avery, Mrs. Mary A.
Aymar, J.
Baker, Miss Charlotte S.
Baker, George F.
Baker, Mrs. Guy Ellis
Ballon, George W.
Baltazzi, Mrs. Emma E.
Barger, Samuel F.
Barlow, Peter T.
Barney, Ashbel H.
Barney, James W.
Bartlett, Willard
Beckwith. J. Carroll
Bell, Louis V.
Bennett, James Gordon
Benson, Miss Thyrza
Bigelow, John
Bishop, Francis C.
Bishop, Heber R.
Bishop, James C.
Bishop, Ogden M.
Bliss, Walter Phelps
Blodgett, Miss Eleanor
Blodgett, W. T.
Bloomingdale, Samuel J.
Blumenthal, George
Bowdoin, George S.
Brown, Alexander Hargreaves
Rrown, John Crosbv
Brown, Mrs. John Crosby
Brown, Waldron P.
Brown, William Adams
Bryce, Lloyd S.
Bryce, Peter Cooper
Buenz, Karl
Burgess, Mrs. Ruth Payne
Burton, Le Grand S., Jr.
Butler, Miss Marjorie Mary
Butler, Mrs. Richard
Cadwalader, John L.
Carnegie, Andrew
Carter, Mrs. Ernest T.
Cary, Hamilton W.
Caswell,' Phillip, Jr.
Chauncey, Henry
Choate, Joseph H,
Church, William C.
Clark, George C.
Clews, Henry
Coe, Mrs. Henry E.
Colt, Mrs. Catherine D.
Cross, Mrs. Richard J.
Curtis, Charles B.
Cuyler, Cornelius C.
Cuyler, Thomas de W. H.
Dahlgren, Mrs. Eric B.
Davis, Erwin
Debbas, John Abdo
de Forest, Lockwood
de Forest, Robert W.
de Forest, Mrs. Robert W.
Delcambre, Mrs. Alfred P.
Devlin, Daniel C.
Dexter, Henry
Dodge, A. G. P.
Dodge, Cleveland Hoadley
Dodge, Stuart
Dorr, George B.
Douglas, Tames W., Jr.
Douglas, William B.
Dows, Mrs. Margaret E.
Draper, Mrs. Anna P.
93
^fc^^^^^^^^^^^^^B
■ Drexel, Mrs. Joseph W.
■ Duncan, W. Butler
Hunt, Richard Howland
Hunt, Mrs. Richard Morrii
^ Edgar, Morgan
Huntington, Archer M.
Edgar, Stuart Emraet
Huntington, Chas. R.
Ellis, Augustus Van Home
Huntington, Mrs. Collis P.
Ellis, John W.
Hutchinson, William J. Z
Emmet, Mrs. John Duncan
Hyde, E. Francis ^^m
Evans, William T.
Hyde, James Hazen ^^^|
Evarts, Allen W.
Ivison, William C. ^^M
Everit, William D.
affray. Edward S. ^^H
Fahncstock, Gibson
esup, Charles M. ^^^^|
Fahnestock, Harris C.
; esup, Mrs. Maria V. A. ^^M
Fahncstock, William
, ewett, W. Kennon '^^H
Field, Edward M.
, ohnston, John Humphreys ]
Folsom, George W.
ohn stone, Mrs. Alan
Forbes, M. E.
ones. Mrs. Cadwalader
^ Ford, Daniel
ones, Mrs. Josephine C.
K Fuller, Paul
Cahn, Otto H.
H Gauchez, L^on
Kennard, Mrs. Edward P.
W Giaenzer, Mrs. George A.
Kennedy, Mrs. John S. ■
™ Godwin, Harold
Kennedy, John S. ^^^H
Godwin, Mrs. Harold
Kennedy, Lenox ^^^|
Gordon, Mrs. Frances
Kerr. Mrs. Walter R. ^H
Gordon, Robert
King, George Gordon ^^^^
Gordon, William
Koehler, Frau. Rittmeister 1
Gottsberger. Frands
Kountze, Luther
Gray, John C.
LaFarge, John .
Gulager, George F. T.
Laffan, William M. ^^J
Hall, Mrs. John H.
Landon. Henry H. ^^^|
Hall, John Hudson, Jr.
Langdon, Woodbury G. ^^H
Hamilton, Mrs. William P.
Lawrence, Richard H. ^^^^|
Hasbrouck, John Chester
Lazarus. Miss Josephine ^^^|
Hastings, Thomas S.
Lazarus. Miss Sarah ^^^|
Hatch. Alfred S.
Lehr, Mrs. Harry S. ^H
Havemeyer, W, F.
Le Roy. Henri ^^^|
Hearn, George A.
Lewisohn, Adolph ^^H
Hicks, Theodore
Libbey, Tonas M. ^^H
Higginson, James J.
Loeser. Charles A. '^^B
Hitchcock, Mrs. Emily H.
Loubat, J. Florimond Due d.- 1
Hitchcock, Thomas
Loutrel, Cyrus H. 1
Hoag, Daniel Danforth
Lowndes, Mrs. Laura W. J
Hoe. Arthur L.
Ludington. Charles H. ^^J
Hoe. Miss Laura
Lummis, William ^^^|
Hoe, Robert
Malt, Mrs. Pierre ^^M
Hunt, Joseph Howland
Marhiiry. Francis S. ^^H
i, Mrs. Leon
uand, Allan
uandy Henry
uand, Mrs. Henry
n, Bradley
n, Alexander T.
pin, David H., Jr.
ellan, George B.
im, Charles F.
tel, Mrs. John H.
Darius O.
Ogden
e, Mrs. Edward C.
e, Edward C.
e, John Chandler
e, Rufus E.
an, Miss Anne
an, J. Pierpont
an, J. Pierpont, Jr.
5ll, William H.
)n, Levi P.
omb, H. Victor
lant, Robert M.
•n, William Church
William K.
Alfred Duane
Robinson, Francis
Robinson, George H.
Robinson, Nelson
Robinson, Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller, William
Roosevelt, Theodore
Root, Elihu
Rowell, George P.
Rushmore, Mrs. Thomas L.
Russell, Horace
Sanderson, Sir Percy
Sands, B. Aymar
Satterlee, Mrs. Herbert L.
Schaus, William G.
Schermerhorn, F. Augustus
Schiff, Jacob H. -
Sedelmeyer, Charles
Seney, Mrs. George L, Jr.
Seney, George I., Jr.
Seney, Robert
Seney, Mrs. Robert
Shaw, Quincy A.
Sheldon, George R.
Sheldon, Mrs. George R.
Shirlaw, Walter
Simpson, Mrs. John W.
►se, Mrs. Catherine DrexelSlade, Mrs. Henry Lewis
Georges
lot, Gifford
lot, Mrs. James W.
mer, Albert T.
mer, Mrs. Albert T.
r, Horace
r, James Brown
r, Auguste
I, Ralph E.
Whitdaw
ick, Wm. W.
lander, Frederick W.
lander, Miss Serena
, Samuel
, J. Hampden
s, Horace W.
ison, Eli K.
ison, Mrs. Eli K.
Sloane, Prof. William M.
Slosson, Mrs. Annie T.
SmilUe, James C.
Smillie, James D.
Smith, Charles Stewart
Smith, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith, Charles Stewart, Jr.
Smith, Howard C.
Smith, James Clinch
Squires, Grant
Stevens, Frederic W. •
Stickney, Albert
Stillman, James
Stokes, Anson P.
Story, George H.
Sturgis, Russell
Stuyvesant, Rutherfurd
Swords, Henry C.
95
1 4thttuu Kdwin
UyUn. Mrs. W. M.
IVrry. John T.
Wrxy, Mrs. L. M.
IViry, Roderick G.
riioiuc. Miss Phoebe A.
I'iukcr, James
1\h!. William Stewart
I ouscy» Sinclair
lownsend, Edward M.
lucker, Miss Aimee D.
Tuckerman, Paul
ruckerman, Walter Rupert
\'an Alen, James J.
VaiKlerbilt, Alfred G.
\'ttnderbilt, Cornelius
\'atulerbilt, Mrs. Cornelius, Sr.
\'iinderbilt, Reginald C.
Ximderbilt, William K.
\'aux. Downing
N'incent, Frank
\'<n\ Post, Herman C.
Wales. Edward H.
Wallis, T. W.
Walters, Henry
Ward, H. Galbraith
Ward, Samuel G.
Waterbury, James M.
Watson, John Hall
Watt, Thomas
Weatherbee, Mrs. Edwin H.
Weir, Julien Alden
Welcher, Mrs. F. Avery
Welles, Benjamin
Weston, Warren
Wetmore, George P.
Wetmore, William Boerum
Wetmore, Mrs. Wm. Boerum
White, William Augustus
Whitney, Mrs. Henry Payne
Winthrop, Egerton L.
Wyckoff, Mrs. Peter B.
Yewell, George H.
Young, Mrs. Louise Hurlbut
Zabriskie, George
96
HONORARY FELLOWS FOR LIFE
tieinrich
", Allison V.
Villiam
Sir C. Purdon
t, George F.
Theodore M.
}ashford
, B. Odell
WiUiam M. R.
Sir Francis Seymour
tier, Hubert
, Leon
It, Miss Margaret Taylor
ne, Monroe Butler
3, Alphonse
Lessing, Julius
Low, Hon. Seth
Lucas, George
Norton, Charles Eliot
Nuthall, Mrs. Zelia
Paine, John A.
Perrot, George
Riggs, William H.
Robinson, Edward
Roversi, Luigi
Ward, Rev. W. H.
Weir, John F.
Wenman, Hon. James F.
White, Hon. Andrew D.
FELLOWS FOR LIFE
.A.
, Benjamin
s. Constant A.
s, Mrs. Constant A.
s, James Bruyn
s, Walter S.
>ng David Maitland
Samuel P.
i, Moses G.
Miss Kora
n, J. William
t, Henry Harper
[iss Catherine A.
omelius N.
K.J.
Alfred
rhoff, Elbert A.
Miss Matilda W.
ames
, Franklin
eld, Mrs. Caroline F.
illiam
Coffin, C. A.
Coles, J. Ackerman
Colgate, William
CoUord, George Whitfield
Colman, Samuel
Connor, Washington E.
Cox, Henry T.
Crimmins, John D.
Dominicky Bayard
Dominick, George F.
Du Bois, William A.
Edson, Tracy R.
Ehrich, Louis R.
Eno, Amos F.
Evans, Mrs. Samuel M.
Falk, Gustav
Field, William B. Osgood
Ford, James B.
French, Daniel C.
Gay, Walter
Gibbs, Theodore K.
Goodwin, James J.
97
^1 Guggenheim, Daniel
Schaus, Miss Mabel ^^H
^f Guggenheim, Murry
Schaus, William G., Jr. ^^M
Guggenheim, Sol. R.
Schley, Grant B. ^^H
Guggenheim, William
Seligmann, Jacques ^^^|
Gunther, Franklin L.
Sherman, George ^^^1
Gurnee, Augustus C.
Sibley, Hiram W. ^^M
Halsey, R. T. Haines
Sinclair, Samuel ^^^B
Hatfield, Robert F.
Sloane, William D. ^^^H
Holcombe, Chester
Smillie. Charles F. ^^H
Hollins, Harry B.
Smith, L. Dinwiddle ^^^
Howtand, Samuel
Smith, William Alexander
Jacobi, Abraham
Somerville. James
Johnson, Henry W.
Spence, Miss Qara B. ^1
K Knapp, Herman
Stetson, Francis Lynde ^^H
H Langdon, Mrs. Woodbury
Stevens, Byam K. ^^H
V Lanier, Charles
Stewart, John A. ^^H
■ Lanthier, Louis A.
Stockwell, Alden B. ^^M
Lc Brun. Pierre L.
Stokes, Miss Caroline P.^^^H
Macdonough, Augustus R.
Stokes. L N. Phelps ^^M
Maghee.JohnH.
Strong, Benjamin ^^^|
Mali, John Taylor Johnston
Sturges, Frederick ^^^H
Mansfield, Howard
Stymus. W. Pierre ^^M
Marshall. Charles H.
Taaks, W. G. ^H
McClure, William
Tailer, Edward N. ^^M
McCullough, John G.
Thompson, James ^^^H
McMillin, Emerson
Thurber, Francis B. ^^^^|
Millet, F. D.
Tiffany, Louis C. ^^H
■ Nathan, Robert F.
Tooth, Arthur ^^^H
■ Nichols, William D.
Trask, Spencer ^^H
■ Oakey, Mrs. S. W.
Turner, Charles A. ^^^|
• Oehme, Julius
Turner, William T. ^^M
Orvis, Orel D.
Van Emburg. David B. ^^M
Parrish, James C.
Von Linden, Mrs. Isabel ^^M
Parsons, John E.
Wait, Frederick S. ^^M
Peabody. Arthur J.
Ward, John Q, A. ^^M
Peabody, Geo. Foster
Ware, William R. ^^M
Phillips, David L.
Weekes. John A. ^^M
Phillips, Harry L.
Post. Edwin A.
Welcher, M. P. ^^M
Weston, Theodore ^^H
Pulitzer, Joseph
Wheeler. Everett P. ^^H
Purdy, j. Harsen
Whitfield, R. P. ^^H
Ruel, Durand
Whittredge, Worthington ^^^
Sampson. Edward C.
Wilson, Mrs, Theodore Dehon.
Sands, William R.
^^^1
FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS.
Baker, Frederic
Berwind, John E.
Bowdoin, Temple
Canfield, Richard A.
Qark, WilUam A.
Qarkson, Banyer
Crane, Zenas
Crawford, William
Crocker, George
Cromwell, Frederick
Curley, Edmund J.
Curtis, G. Warrington
Delano, Eugene
Delano, Mrs. Warren, Jr.
Dennis, John B.
Dickerman, Watson B.
Dodge, Miss Grace H.
Duveen, Henry J.
Estabrook, Arthur F.
Ferguson, Mrs. Julianna A.
Fletcher, Isaac D.
Gayley, Mrs. James
Gillender, Miss Jessie
Glaenzer, Eugene W.
Gould, Charles W.
Graves, George Coe
Griffith, Daniel J.
Harkness, Edward S.
Harriman, Edward H.
Haupt, Louis
Holbrook, Edward
Holden, Edwin R.
Hyde, Clarence M.
Kessler, George A.
Langeloth, Jacob
Lewis, Frederic E.
Lyman, Frank
Macy, William H., Jr.
Mahler, Jacob
Martin, John F.
Maynard, Walter
McHarg, Henry K.
Notman, George
Osbom, W. Church
Osbom, Mrs. W. Church
Paterson, Robert W.
Perkins, George W.
Phoenix, Lloyd
Pierce, H. Clay
Pierrepont, R. Stu)rvesant
Poor, Henry W.
Pulitzer, Miss Edith
Pulitzer, Ralph
Pyle, James Tolman
Read, William A.
Ream, Norman B.
Reisinger, Hugo
Russell, Archibald D.
Schiff, Mortimer L.
Scrymser, James A.
Simpson, John W.
Stone, Miss Ellen J.
Straus, Isador
Talmage, John F.
Thomas, George C.
Vail, Theodore N.
Vanderbilt, F. W.
Warburg, Felix M.
Waterbury, John I.
Westinghouse, George
Wickham, Delos O.
Widener, P. A. B.
99
^^^^V SUSTAINING MEMBERS ^^H
V Achclis, Fritz
Chambers, Frank R. ^^H
■ Adams, William S.
Chapin. S. B. ^^M
^ Agnew, A. G.
Chubb, Percy ^^M
Alexander, John Franklin
Clark, Bernard S. ^^M
Altschul, Charles
Clarke. William C. ^^M
Amend, Bernard G.
Clough, William P. ^^M
Anable, Courtlandt V.
Coffin, Daniel M. ^^M
Archer, George A.
Cohn, Julius M. ^^H
Armour, Allison V.
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107
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DuBTOsdi. Walter
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Dub. Otxiies I.
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DettA.GfatEca ^^^H
Daiu. WnHam &
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Danmhanm. M. C
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Daaz^cr. Isuc J.
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Fairchild, Dexter
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Fallon, G. W. R.
Fanning, Geo. W.
Fargo, James C
109
H Faris, Martin B.
Franklin, Thos. H. ^^M
W Farnham, Mrs. Horace P.
Eraser, Alfred ^^H
Farnsworth, Chas. H.
Eraser, Horatio N. ^^M
Farrel, Franklin
Eraser, Miss J. K. ^H
Farrell, Edward J.
Eraser, Miss 5. Grace ^^H
Farrelly, Stephen
Eraser, William C. ^H
Fassett, Mrs. E. C. B.
Freedlander, Joseph H. ^^M
Fatman, Morris
Freedman, Andrew ^^H
Fellowes, Cornelius
Freedman, Dan'l B. ^^H
Fellows, W. Gordon
French, Amos Tuck ^^M
Ferguson, Walton
French, Seth Barton ^^H
Ferris, Frank A.
Frenkel, Emil ^^^H
Field, Mrs. Lila V.
Frew, Walter E. ^H
Field, Thomas G.
Frick, H. C. ^H
Field, Wm. B. Osgood
Fried, Samson ^^H
Finch, Edw'd R.
Eriedlaender, Oscar O. ^^H
Finnigan, Miss Elizabeth
Friedlander, Louis ^^H
Fischer, Wm. H.
Fries, H. H. ^H
Fisher, Lucius G.
Enssell, A. S. ^H
Fisk, Pliny
Frugone, Frank D. ^H
Fiske, Stephen
Frye, Jed. ^H
Fiagg, Ernest
Fuller, Mrs. Edw'd ^H
Flagler, John H.
Fuller, Mrs. Eugene ^^H
Flint, Chas. R.
Fuller, Frank ^^^H
Flower, Anson R,
Fuller, Linus E. ^^M
Flower, Frederick S.
Furst, Arnold S. ^^M
Fohr, Franz
Gallatin, Albert Eugene ^^^1
Follraer, Charles J.
Gallaway, Robert M. ^^H
Foran, George J,
Gardiner, James T. ^^H
Force. Dexter N.
Garrison, Mrs. John H. ^^^|
Forsch, Ferdinand
Gates, Chas. G. ^^H
Forster, William
Gates, Isaac E. ^^H
Foster, Edward W.
Gaunt, James ^^^^H
Foster, Frederic de P.
Gawtry, H. E. ^^H
Foster, James
Gay, Joseph E. ^^^^H
Foster, J. H.
Gayley, James ^^^1
Foster, Scott
Geddes. Peter ^^M
Fowler, Edward P
Geer, George J. ^^H
Fowler, Thomas Powell
Geer, Walter ^H
Fox, Austen G.
Gelshenen ^H
Fox, John ■
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Frankel. Simon
Gerrish. Frank Scott ^^M
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Frankenberg, Werner V.
Gerster, A. G. ^^M
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Gibbs, George
Gibney, Virgil P.
Gibson, Robert W.
Gillies, Edwin J.
Gilmore, Winfield S.
Gimpel, Rene
Glazier, Henry S.
Gleason, John B.
Gleason, John J.
Glover, James A.
Glyn, W. E.
Goadby, Wm. H.
Goddard, Frederick N.
Godfrey, E. Drexel
Godkin, Mrs. E. L.
GofF, Lyman B.
Goldenberg, Samuel L.
Goldsmith, Abraham
Goldsmith, Moses
Goodchild, John
Goodfriend, Jacob
Goodfriend, Meyer
Goodhart, Philip J.
Goodhue, Mrs. Chas. C
Goodhue, Chas. E.
Goodridge, F. G.
Gottheil. Paul
Gotthelf, Charles
Gough, Harry Munsell
Gould, Mrs. Chas. J.
Gould, E. R. L.
Gould, Edwin
Gould, Frank J.
Gould, George J.
Gould, Miss Helen M.
Gould, Howard
Graef, Albrecht
Graef, Edward L.
Graham, John S.
Graham, W. T.
Grant, Hugh J.
Grant, R. Suydam
Graves, Nelson Z.
Gray, OHn D.
Greeff , Ernest F.
GreeflF, J. G. Wm.
Green, Warren L.
Greene, J. Warren
Greenwood, Isaac J.
Greer, David H.
Greer, Louis M.
Gregory, Charles E.
Gregory, Edward C.
Gregory, Franklin U.
Griggs, Herbert L
Grinnell, E. Morgan
Grinnell, Irving
Griswold, Chester
Grotta, Jacob
Gruber, Abraham
Guggenheim, Benjamin
Guggenheim, Isaac
Guild, Fred'k A.
Gulliver, W. C.
Gundlach, Carl
Gunther, Ernest Rudolph
Gurnee, W. S.
Gutman, Abraham L.
Gutman, Malvin
Haas, Kalman
Hackett, Corcellus H.
HackstafF, Mrs. Chas. L.
Haines, Charles D.
Haines, Henry F.
Hale, Thomas
Hall, De Witt C
Hall, Frank L.
Halls, William, Jr.
Halsey, Fred'k A.
Halsey, Frederic R.
Halsey, John R.
Halsey, N. Wetmore
Hamburger, Sam'l B.
Hamilton, Miss Adelaide
Hamilton, Mrs. W. P.
Hammerslough, Alexander J.
Hammond, James B.
Hammond, W. K.
Handy, Parker D.
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Heam, Arthur H. ^^M
■ Hann, William
Heaton. Wm. Weaver ^H
" Hannah, John G.
Heckscher, August ^^H
Harbeck. Chas. T.
Hedges, James ^^M
Hard, Anson W.
Hedges, Job E. ^H
Hard, Mrs. Anson Wales
Heidelbach, Louis ^^H
Hardenbergh, Mrs. John A.
Heimann, Julius ^^H
Harding, Philip W.
Heinsheimer, Louis A. ^^^|
Hardley, J, Wheeler
Heinze, Arthur P. ^^M
Hardt, Heinrich
Heller, E. L. ^H
Harkness, Chas. W.
Hellman, Edgar A. ^^H
Harkness, David W.
Hellmaii, Paul ^H
Harper, Wm. St. J.
Heminway, Homer ^^^|
Harrah, Chas. J.
Henderson, Harold G. ^^1
Harriman, Mrs. E. H.
Hendricks, Francis ^^^|
Harriot, S. Carman
Hendricks. Harmon W. ^H
Harris. Victor
Henry, Philip W. ^H
Hart, Geo. S.
Henszey, Sam'l A. ^^M
Hartshorn, Stewart
Hentz, Henry ^^H
Hartung. Charles E.
Hepburn. Mrs. A. B. ^^M
Harvey, Miss Rebecca
Herman, Martin ^^^|
Haskell. J. Amory
Hermann, Ferdinand ^^H
Hasslacher. Jacob
Hemshetm, Joseph ^^^|
Hastings, F. S.
Heroy, Wm. W. ^H
Hastings, Thomas
Herrman. Mrs. Ester ^^H
Hastings, Mrs. Thomas
Herzig, Leopold ^^^H
Hatch, Albert J.
Herzog. Edward N. ^^M
Hatch. Edward P.
Herzog, F. Benedict ^^M
Hathaway. Charles
Herzog, Max ^^H
. Hauselt, Chas. E.
Herzog, Oscar M. ^^^H
Havemeyer, Frederick C.
Hess. Nathaniel ^H
Havemeyer, H. O.. Jr.
Hess, Selmar ^H
Havemeyer. John C.
Hess. Stephen G. ^^H
Havemeyer, Theo. A.
Heubner, Paul A. ^^M
Haven, Miss Frances A. L.
Heuermann. Ludwir B. ^^H
Haven, G. G.
Heye. Carl T. ^H
Haven, G. G., Jr.
Hickey, James H. ^^H
Haven, J. Woodward
Higgins. John D. ^^H
Haviland, Edwin
Hill. Adam ^^M
Haviland, Paul B.
Hill, Mrs. Fred'k T. ^^M
Hawk. William S.
Hill, James J. ^^M
Hay, Ebenezer C.
Hillyer. E. T. ^^M
Hayes, Mrs. R. Somers
Hilyard. Geo. D. ^^H
Hazen, Geo. H.
Hinchman, Walter ^^^|
Healy, A. Augustus
Hinsdale. FJizur B. ^^M
Hirsch, Chas. S.
Hirsch, Morris J.
Hitch, Mrs. Frederic Delano
Hitch, Frederic Delano
Hoagland, Raymond
Hobby, J. Oakley
Hocart, John H.
Hochschild, Berthold
Hodenpyl, Anton G.
Hodges, George W.
Hoe, Alfred G.
Hoe, George E. *
Hoe, Mrs. Richard March
Hoe, Richard M.
Hoe, William A.
Hoffman, Chas. F. Jr.
Hoffman, Sam'l V.
Hoffman, Mrs. Wm. B.
Hoffman, William M. V.
Hoguet, Robert J.
Hollander, Geo. E.
HolUster, H. H.
HoUister, Wm. H.
Holsman, Gerald
Holt, Henry
Holt, Robert S.
Holter, Edwin O.
Homans, Mrs. Edw'd C.
Homer, Charles S.
Hoople, Wm. G.
Hopkins, Alfred
Hopkins, Ferdinand T.
Hopkins, George B.
Hopping, Daniel M.
Homblower, William B.
Horst, Paul R. G.
Hoskier, H. C.
Hotchkiss, Henry D.
House, Frederick B.
Howard, Ora
Howe, William P.
Howell, Maxwell D.
Hoyt, Alfred W.
Hoyt, Gerald L.
Hubbard, Thomas H.
Hudnut, Richard A.
Hudson, Charles I.
Hudson, James A.
Hughes, Charles E.
Hughes, Henry
Hulick, WUliam H.
Humphreys, Alex. C.
Humphreys, C. J. Russell
Humphreys, Frederick H.
Humphreys, Geo. H.
Humphreys, R. D.
Huntington, W. R.
Hupfel, J. Chr. G.
Hurry, Edmund Abdy
Hurtt, Frank D.
Hustace, Francis
Hutchinson, Gary T.
Hutton, John
Huyler, Frank De K.
Huyler, John S.
Hyatt, A. M.
Hyde, Frederick E.
Hyde, Ralph M.
Ickelheimer, Henry R.
Inslee, Mrs. Samuel
Ireland, F. G.
Ireland, John B.
Isaacs, Wm. M.
Iselin, C. Oliver
Iselin, William E.
Isham, William B.
ackson, George Thomas
ackson, James W.
ackson, Samuel Macauley
ackson, V. H.
ackson, William H.
acobus, John S.
affray, Robert
ames, Arthur Curtiss
James, Walter B.
James, Mrs. Walter B.
Jamison, Wm. A.
Janeway, Edward G.
Janney, Sam'l M.
Jaretzld, Alfred
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Keys. Wmam A. ^^H
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Kieman. Patrick ^^^H
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Kilner. Samuel E. ^^M
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Kimball, W. Eugene ^^H
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King. Edward ^^B
udson, Alfred M.
udson, H. I.
King. Miss Mary Rhindander 1
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uilliard, Augustus D.
Kip, William V. B. ■
K ungmann, Julius
Kipp, W. RulofC ^^B
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KirchhoS, C. ^^B
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Kissel, Gustav £. ^^H
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Kittredge. Samuel D. ^^^H
Kalbfleisch, Franklin H.
Klackner, Christian ^^^^|
Kaldenberg, I'rcderick R.
Klapp, Eugene ^^^^M
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Klapp, Mrs. William H. ^^M
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Klee, Benjamin ^^^^|
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Klenke, William H. ^^M
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Klipstein. Ernest C. ^^^^|
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Knapp, Arnold ^^^1
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Knauth. Antonio ^^^^M
Knauth, Mrs. Percival ^^H
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Knoedler, Edmund L.
Knox, Herbert H.
Kobbe, George C
Koehler, Jerome H.
Kohlman, Charles
Kohn, Arnold
Kohn, Sol H.
Kohn, Theodore A.
Kohnstamm, Joseph
t Krauskopf, Nathan
Kremelberg, J. George
■ Kremer, Carl F.
■ Kroger, Henry
[ • Krowers, Alfred
Kudlich, Herman C.
Kugelman, Julius G.
Kuhy Emanuel
Kuhlke, Geo. W.
Kuhn, Julius
Kuhne, Percival
Kunhardt, H. R.
Kunz, George Frederick
Kursheedt, Edmund B.
Kuttroff , Adolph
Lacey, Herbert D.
Lachman, Samson
Lacombe, E. Henry
Ladenburger, Theodore
La Farge, C. Grant
Laidlaw, James L.
Lambert, Adrian V. S.
Lambert, Samuel W.
Lamson, Arthur H.
Landes, Leonard
Landon, E. H.
Landon, Francis, G.
Lane, Edw'd V. Z.
Lane, Wolcott, G.
Langdon, Woodbury
Langmann, G.
Lapham, Lewis H.
Lapowski, Boleslaw
Large, Walter
Larkin, John
Larocque, Joseph
Lauterbach, Edward
LaVie, Geo. A.
Law, Mrs. John S.
Lawlor, Frederick A.
Lawrence, Effingham
Lawrence, Emlen N.
Lawrence, Mrs. Henry E.
Lawrence, John Burling
Lawrence, William V.
Lea, Chas. M.
Leale, Charles A.
Learned, Walter
Leary, Daniel J.
Leavitt, Mrs. James T.
Lee, Frederick S.
Lee, J. Bowers
Lee, William H. L.
Leeds, Theo. E.
Leeds, Warner M.
Leeds, Wm. B.
Lefferts, Wm. H.
Leffingwell, Russell C.
Legg, George
Lehmaier, James M.
Lehmaier, Louis A.
Lehman, Edgar
Lehmann, Henry
Lehmann, Meyer H.
Leland, Amory
Leland, Charles H.
Leland, Francis L.
LesHer, Arthur L.
Lesley, Robt. W.
Lesser, A. Monae
Leupp, Wm. H.
Levi, Albert A.
Levi, Emil S.
Levi, Louis
Levine, Julius
Levy, Emanuel
Levy, Jefferson M.
Levy, R. Walter
Lewis, August
Lewis, Richard V.
Lewisohn, Albert
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Lichten, Morris C
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Lydtg;, David ^^^^|
H Lichtenaucr, Joseph M.
Lyncii. James G. ^^^|
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" Lincoln, Lowell
Maboo, James B. ^^
Lindheim, Moses
Macbedi. Winiam 1
Littauer, Ludns N.
Mac Cracken, John Henry fl
Littaucr, William
Mac Dot^aH, Geo^ R. J
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Mackey, Oscar T. ^^M
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Maday, Alfred B. ^^H
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Macnce, Forrest F. ^^^^|
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Macy, Gea H. ^^H
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Magce, James ^^^H
Lockman, John T.
Mahl, WOliam ^^H
Lockwood, Geo. Roc, Jr.
Mallory, Charles ^^^|
Lockwood, Stephen O.
MandeU. Kauffman ^^H
Lockwood, Williston B.
Manges. Morris ^^^|
Loeb, James
Manice. William ^H
Loewi, Valentine
Mann, S. Vernon ^^H
Loines, Russell H.
Mann, W. D. ^^H
Loitib, Henry
Mansbach, E. ^^H
Lopez, Manuel
Manson, Thomas L. ^^H
Lord, Chas. E.
Mapelsden, Reuben j^^H
Lord, Chcato- S.
Marbur)-, Miss EUsabdt^^H
Loring, Daniel A.
Marc, Theophilus M. ,^^^1
Lorsch, Henry
Marden, Geo. S. ^^H
Loth, Bernard
Martani, Angelo ^^^H
Loth, Joseph
Markoe, Mrs. Harry ^^^|
Lounsbery, Richard P.
Marling, Alfred E. ^^H
Lovejoy, Arthur B.
Marlor, H. S. ^^M
Uvell, Leander N.
Marsh, C. P. ^^M
Low, William G.
Marsh, Jos. A. ^^^^|
Lowe, Wm. E.
Marslon, Edgar L. ^^^H
Lowengard, Otto
Loyd, John
Luc^, Henry J.
Martin, E. Howard ^^^|
Martin, Mrs. John ^^^|
Martin, Robert H. ^^^M
Lueder, August
Martin, William M. ^^H
Luke, Arthur F.
Martin, William V. M
Lummis, Benjamin R.
Martinez, Miguel R. 1
Lumsdon, John W.
Massey, George J
Luak, Graham
Massey, William M. ^^^J
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Mastin, J. Edward
Mather, Frank J., Jr.
Matheson, William J.
Mathews, Charles
Mathewson, Charles F.
Matsell, Geo. W. Jr.
Mattes, Max
Matthews, Miss Florence H.
Maury, Henry Tobin
Maxwell, Robert
Maxwell, Samuel A.
Maxwell^ Mrs. Wm. D.
Mayer, Charles
Mayer, David
Mayer, Gerson
Mayer, Otto L.
Mayhew, Zeb
Ma3mard, Geo. W.
McAdoo, W. G.
McAlpin, Charles W.
McAlpin, George L.
McBumey, Charles
McCagg, Louis B.
McCall, Edward E.
McCord, William H.
McCready, Mrs. N. L.
McCreery, Henry Forbes
McCreery, William J.
McCurdy, Robert H.
McCurrach, James
McCutchen, Chas. W.
McGarrah, G. W.
McGovem, James M.
McGovem, Joseph P.
McGuire, Percival A.
Mclntyre, Thomas A.
Mclntyre, William H.
McKelvey, Chas. W.
McKelvey, J. J.
McKenney, Henry P.
McKeon, John C.
McKim, Smith H.
McKinley, Andrew
McLane, Guy R.
McLean George H.
McLean, James
McLoughlin, James J.
McMurtry, Geo. G.
McNall, Robert H.
McVicker, W. B.
Mead, Wm. Rutherford
Medbury, D. J.
Meier, Edward D.
Meigs, T. B.
Meiners, Gustave
Melcher, John S.
Mellen, Qiarles S.
Meloy, Andrew D.
Mendelsohn, Sigmund
Mendham, Maurice B.
Merkel, Otto Julian
Merrick, E. D.
Merritt, Edward
Messenger, H. J.
Metz. Herman A.
Metzger, Abraham
Metzger, David
Meyer, Mrs. Annie Nathan
Meyer, Edwin O.
Meyer, Geo. A.
Meyer, Harry H.
Meyer, Harry J.
Meyer, Julius P.
Meyer, Max
Meyn, Heinrich
Meyrowitz, E. B.
MilhoUand, John E.
Millar, George W.
Miller, Edward A.
Miller, George M.
Miller, Roswell
Milliken, Foster
MilHken, Seth M.
Mills, Abraham G.
Mills, Wm. H.
Milmine, Charles E.
Minford, L. W.
Minturn, Robert Shaw
Mitchell, Alfred
Mitchell, Cornelius B.
"7
Mitchell, John J.
Murray, Robert A. ^^H
Mitchell, William
Murtha, Thomas F. ^^H
Mitch ii!, Cornelius S.
Myers, Joseph G. ^^^|
Moffat, Geo. Barclay
Myers, Nathaniel ^^^^|
' Moller, Edwin Clarence
Mygatt, L. C. ^^H
Montant, Alphonse
Nash, E. W. ^^B
Montant, Jules A.
Nash, S. Edward ^^M
Montgomery, William S.
Nathan, Frederick ^^^^|
Montross, N. E.
Nathan, Gratz ^^H
Moore, Chas. H.
Nathan, Max ^^^H
Moore, Geo. G.
Naumburg, Aaron ^^^^|
Moore, Henry DuB. B.
Naumburg, Elkan ^^^H
Moore, Mrs. W. D.
Nauss, Wendolin J. ^^H
Moore, Wm. H. H.
Navarro, Alfonso de ^^^|
Morawetz, Victor
Neeser, John G. ^^^|
Morgan, Albert J.
Nelson, Mrs. S. B. ^^M
Morgan, Miss Anne
Nesmith, Henry E. ^^^
Morgan, Miss Caroline L.
Neuburger, Herman
Morgan, E. D.
X'eustadt, Sigmund
Morgan, William F.
Newbold, Miss Catherine A. 1
Morgan. William H.
Newcomb. James G. ^HH
Morgenthau, G. L.
Newell, Zenas E. ^^^H
Morgenthau, Henry
Newkirch, Mrs. Charl^^H
Morgenthau, Maximilian
Nichols, Acosta ^^H
Momingstar, Joseph
Nichols. John W. T. ^^M
Nichols, 0. F. ^^M
Morosini, G. P.
Morris. Henry Lewis
Nicoll, Mrs. Benjamin -^^^^f
Morris, John
Noorian, Daniel Z. ^^^H
Morris, Lewis R.
Norne, A. Lanfear ^^^H
Morris, Newbold
Norrie. Gordon ' ^^^H
Morris, Theo. W.
Norris, Brainard T. ^^^^|
Morrison, Edward A.
Norris. Henry S. ^^M
Morrison, George Austin
Norton. Geo. F, ^^^M
Morrison. L. W.
Norton, W. P. ^^H
Mortimer, Richard
Noyes, Henry F. ^^^^|
Mosenthal. Philip J.
Nugent, Frank L. ^^H
Moss, Jay Osborne
Cakes, Francis J. ^^^^|
Mott. Jordan L.
Oakley. Chas. S. ^^M
Munn, Charles A.
Obermeyer, Theodore ^^H
Munroe. Henry W.
O'Brien. Morgan J. ^^H
Munroe, Vernon
Obrig. Adolph ^^H
Munson. Carlos W.
Ochs. Adolph S. ^^M
Murphv. F. M.
O'Connor, Thos. H. ^^H
Murray. J. Irvin. Jr.
Odell. Hamilton ^^M
Murray, Oscar G.
OfFerman, John ^^^H
Ogden, Robert C
Ogden, RoUo
Olcott, Dudley
Olcott, Eben E.
Olcott, F. R
Olcott, George M.
Olcott, R. Morgan
Olesheimer, Jacob
Olin, Stephen H.
OUive, Thomas S.
01)rphant, Miss A. E,
Onitivia, J. Victor
Opdycke, Mrs. Emerson
Opdycke, Mrs. Leonard E.
Opdycke, Leonard E.
Openhym, Mrs. Adolphe
Openhym, Mrs. William
Oppenheimer, David E.
Oppenheimer, E.
Oppenheimer, Henry S.
Orcutt, C Blake
G'Rourke, Jeremiah
Orr, Wm. C.
Ortgies, John
Osborne, Charles
Osborne, Edmund B.
O'Shaughnessy, James F.
Otter. J. M.
Ottinger, Marx
Ottinger, Nathan
Oudin, Lucien
Overstreet, Wm. L
Owen, Henry E.
Page, Edward D.
Page, Wm. H.
Pain, Henry J.
Painter, H. McM.
Palmer, Geo. S.
Palmer, John S.
Palmer, Lowell M.
Palmer, N. F.
Palmer, Stephen S.
Pancoast, Archer V.
Pangbom, H. L.
Parish, Henry
Parish, Henry, Jr.
Parish, Wainwright
Parker, Winthrop
Parmelee, James
Paroutaud, A.
Parrish, S. L.
Parsons, Edwin
Parsons, H. de B.
Parsons, Herbert
Parsons, Schuyler L.
Parsons, William Barclay
Parsons, William H.
Partridge, Frank H.
•Partridge, John N.
Patten, Thomas G.
Patterson, Harvey A.
Pattison, Frank A.
Paul, James W^ Jr.
Payne, C. Leicester
Payne, Oliver H.
Peabody, Geo. L.
Peabody, Stephen
Pearsall, Thomas W.
Pease, Geo. Card
Peck, Charles E.
Peck, Thomas B.
Peck, Theo. G.
Pedersen, James
Pegram, Edward S.
Pell, Stephen H. P.
Penfold, Edmund
Penniman, George H.
Pentz, Frank R.
Perkins, Edward R.
Perkins, G. Lawrence
Perkins, James D.
Perkins, Seymour
Perkins, Wm. H.
Perry, Chas. J.
Perry, William A.
Peters, Edw'd McClure
Peters, Samuel T.
Peters, William R.
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Plant, Albert
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Raymond, Charles H. .
Raymond, H. H.
Rea, Thomas B.
Redmond, H. S.
Reed, Charles
Rees, Norman J.
Reese, W. Henry
Reichert, John
Reid, Peter
Reid, -Willard P.
Reimer, Otto E.
Reis, William E.
Remick, William H.
Renault, George
Renwick, E. B.
Renwick, Edward S.
Rejrholds, Greorge W.
Reynolds, Henry S.
Rc3molds, James Bronson
Rhinelander, Philip
Rice, Geo. S.
Rice, Henry
Rice, Ignatius
Richard, Edwin A.
Richard, Edwin H.
Richard, Oscar L.
Richards, W. W.
Richter, Charles J.
Ridder, Herman
Riesenberg, Adolph
Riess, Leo
Riggs, George W.
Riker, John L.
Riker, Wm. J.
Ripley, Edward H.
Ripley, Julien A.
Ripley, Louis A.
Risley, George H.
Rives, George L.
Robb, John T.
Robbins, Chandler
Robbins, Herbert D.
Roberts, George I.
Roberts, G. Theodore
Robertson, Albert
Robertson, Julius
Robertson, Robert H.
Robertson, T. Markoe
Robins, W. Powell
Robinson, Andrew J.
Robinson, Drew Kmg
Robinson, Seth B.
Roche, Spenser S.
Rockefeller, John D.
Rodgers, John C.
Roe, Charles F.
Roe, Frank O.
Roelker, Alfred
Rogers, Allen Merrill
Rogers, Mrs. Archibald
Rogers, Archibald
Rogers, George W.
Rogers, Henry H.
Rogers, Hubert E.
Rogers, Lebbeus H.
Rogers, Robert
Rokenbaugh, Henry S.
Romaine, Louis T.
Romeo, F.
Roome, William J.
Rose, Arthur Veel
Rosen, Felix
Rosenbaum, Henry C.
Rosenbaum, John A.
Rosenbaum, Selig
Rosenfeld, I. H.
Rosenfeld, Wm. I.
Ross, Morgan R.
Ross, P. San ford
Rossbach, Jacob.
Rossbach, Leopold
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Scudder, Willard
Seabury, George J,
Seager, Henry R/
Seagrist, Francis K.
Scales, Daniel
Seaman, Louis L.
Seitz, Carl E.
Seitz, Don. C.
Selig, Arthur L.
Seligman, Albert J.
Seligman, Edwin R. A.
Seligman, Geo. W.
Seligman, Henry
Seligman, Jefferson
Seligman, Mrs. Theodore
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Sexton, Lawrence E.
Shainwald, Ralph L.
Shardlow, Joseph
Shattuck, A. R.
Shaughnessy, Michael J.
Shaw, Samuel T.
Sheehan, William F.
Sheehy, Wm. H.
Sheets, Elmer A.
Sheldon, Geo. P.
Shepard, Augustus D.
Shepard, C. Sidney
Shepard, Fred'k M.
Sheridan, Greenleaf K.
Sherman, C. A.
Sherwood, Mrs. J. K. Ogden
Shillaber, William
Shoemaker, Henry F.
Shoenberger, Mrs. John H.
Sidenberg, Henry
Siegbert, Louis
Siegel, Henry
Siegel, Jerome
Silo, James P.
Simmons, Chas. H.
Simon, Herman
Simonson, Wm. H.
Simpson, John B.
Singer, Arthur J.
Skiddy, W. W.
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Sloan, Benson B.
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Smith, A. Cary
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Smith, Cornelius B.
Smith, D. Henry
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Smith, Isaac P.
Smith, J. Hopkins
Smith, James Rufus
Smith, Nathaniel S.
Smith, Ormond G.
Smith, Theodore E.
Smith, W. Wheeler
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Snow, Elbridge G.
Sohmer, Hugo
Solis, Isaac. N.
Solomon, Leopold
Soltmann, Edward G.
Sondheimer, J.
Sooysmith, Charles
Soper, Frederick D.
Souls, Wm. H.
Sousa, John Philip
Spackman, Wilh'am M.
SpafFord, Joseph H.
Spektorsky, Joseph
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123
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Stone, J. Summer ^^^H
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Speyer, James
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Spitzner, George W.
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Stauffer, D. McN.
Stroheim, Salo J. ^^H
Stearns, Benjamin
Stromeyer, Charles F. ^^^H
Stebbins. James H.
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Sleekier, Alfred
Sturgis, F. K. ^^M
Stedman, Robert L.
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Steers, James R.
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Steers, James Rich
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Stillman, Miss C. F.
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Stimson, Dan'l M.
Taylor, Odando H. ^^H
Stine, Marcus
Taylor, Thomas Fenton ^^^H
Stiner, Oscar
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Thompson, John C.
Thomson, James
Thome, Edwin
Thome, Robert
Thorne, William V. S.
Thomell, Henry L.
Thomton, William
Thumauer, Felix
Thurston, Charles Edward
Thurston, John M.
TiflFany, Chas. L.
Tifft, Henry N.
Tilford, Henry M.
Tilford, Wesley H.
TilUnghast, Mrs. W. H.
Tilney, John S.
Tilton, Josei* W.
Timmermann, Henry G.
Timolat, J, G.
Timpson, James
Toch, Henry M.
Tod, Robert E.
Todd, Arthur C
Todd, Henry A.
Tolles, Brainard
Tomes, C. A.
Tompkins, Calvin
Tonnele, John N.
Toplitz, Harry L.
Tousey, William
Townsend, Arthur O.
Townsend, David C.
Townsend, Howard
Townsend, J. Henry
Townsend, James M.
Tows, Coe Downing
Trainor, P. S.
Travis, John C.
Treadwell, Geo. A.
Trenchard, Edward
Trevor, Miss Emily
Trevor, Henry G.
Trevor, Herbert Edward
Trevor, Mrs. John B.
Troescher, A. F.
Trowbridge, F. K.
Tmax, Charles H.
Truesdale, Wm. H.
Tucker, Allen
Tucker, Winfield
Tuckerman, Bayard
TurabuU, Geo. R.
Turner, Alfred R., Jr.
Tumure, Geo. E.
Tuska, Benjamin
Twining, E. S.
Twombly, Hamilton McK.
Tyng, Stephen H., Jr.
Tyrrell, Henry
Tysen, Edward T.
UUman, James A.
UUmann, E. S.
Ulmann, Berahard
Ulmann, Carl J.
Ulmann, Ludwig
Underbill, Daniel O.
Underbill, Francis Jay
Underwood, F. L.
Underwood, John T.
Untcrmyer, Isaac
Untermyer, Maurice
Untermyer, Samuel
Vaillant, Miss Abby A.
Valentine, Henry C.
Valentine, Mrs. Lawson
Van Beuren, Mrs. Fred'k T.
Van Brunt, Jeremiah R.
Van Cortlandt, A. Jr.
Vanderbilt, Aaron
Vanderbilt, Geo. W.
Van Der Emde, R.
Vanderpoel, Mrs. John A.
Van Moppes, Moses L.
MS
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Watkim, T. H. ^^H
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Watson, Samuel J. ^^^H
Van Schaick, John B.
Watt, Tliontas L. ^^^1
Van Slyck, George W.
Wcatherbee. Edwin H. ^^H
Van Vliet, Frederick G.
Webb, F. Egeiton ^^^H
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Webb, Jas. A. ^^M
Veit, Richard C.
Webb, S. D. ^^H
Vermeule. John D.
Webb. W. Seward ^^M
Vesey. Arthur Henry
Webber, Richard ^^H
Velter, A. G.
Weber, Geo. A. ^^M
Villard, Oswald Garrison
Weber, John ^^B
Violett, Atwood
Weber, Leonard ^^B
Virgin, Samuel H.
Weekes. Arthur D. ^^H
K Voelker, John Ph.
Weekes. Henry de Forest ^^^H
^k Vogel, Herman
Weeks. John E. ^^B
■ Vogelius. Jos. F.
Wehrum, Chas. C. ^H
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Weidenfeld, Camille ^^B
Von Hoffman, Louis A.
Weidmann, Jacob ^^^^|
Waddington, George
Wcigle, Chas. H. ^^B
Wagner. Fred'c C.
Weil, Henry G. ^^H
Wagner, John
Weir, Levi C. ^^B
Wagner, W. F.
WeUington. Aaron H. ^H
Walcott, Arthur S.
Wells, J. Leland ^^B
Walker, Mrs. Robert J, C.
Wells. Mrs. John ^^B
Walker. Roberts
Wells, Lemuel E ^^B
Wallace. William H.
Wells, Oliver J. ^^B
Wallach. Leopold
Wendell, Arthur R. ^^H
Waller, Stewart
Werner, Ernest ^^^H
Walter. William L
Werner, Geo. G. ^^^B
Wanamaker. John
Wertheim, Henry P. ^^^H
Wandell, Townsend
Wertheim. Jos. B. ^^H
Warburg, Paul M.
Wesendonck. Max A. ^^^B
Ward. Artemus
Weston, Edward ^^H
Ward. Miss Caroline C.
Wetmore. C. W. ^^B
Ward, Miss Margaretta
Wetmore. John McE. ^^H
Ward. Miss M. E. G. McK.
Wheeler. Miss EmUy M. ^^H
Wardwell. Henry L.
Wheeler. Miss E. O. ^^^1
Wardwcll. William T.
Wheelock. G. A. ^^H
Warner, Lucien C.
Wheelock. Mrs. G. G. I
Warren. Lloyd
Wheelwright, Miss Elizabeth G. 1
Warren. William R.
White. Alain C. J
Warrin. M. L.
White. Mrs. Caroline ^^J
726 ^^^H
White, Mrs. Charles
White, Mrs. George E.
White, Horace
White, James W.
White, John Jay, Jr.,
White, Leonard D.
White, Wm. H., Jr.
Whitely, James
Whiting, Giles
Whitman, Clarence
Whitman, Royal
Whitney, Alfred R.
Whitney, Edw'd F.
Wicke, William
Wicker, Cassius M.
Wickes, Edward A.
Wickham, Mrs. W. Hull
Wickham, William H,
Wilbur, Elisha P.
Wilcox, Franklin A.
Wiley, Charles
Wiley, William H.
Wilkens, Mrs. Louis
WiUde, John L.
WiUdns, Frederick Hayes
Wilkinson, Alfred
Willets, John T.
Willetts, Miss Maria
Williams, Blair S.
Williams, E. C.
Williams, G. N., Jr.
Williams, John
William, Richard H.
Willis, William F.
Wills, Charles T.
Wilmerding, Lucius
Wilson, Edward W.
Wilson, George
Wilson, George T.
Wilson, Henry R.
Wilson, Henry S.
Wilson, Marshall Orme
Wilson, Richard T.
Wilson, SamT H.
Wilson, Samuel M.
Wilson, Mrs. Washington
WUson, Wm. B.
Wilsoii, William G.
Wimpfheimer, Chas. A.
Windmtiller, Louis
Wing, John D.
Wingate, Geo. W.
Winterbum, FredTc W.
Winthrop, Bronson
Winthrop, Grenville B.
Winthrop, Grenville Lindall
Wise, Leo H.
Wisner, Jeflfrey A.
Witherbee, Frank S.
Woerz. E. G. W.
Woerz, F. W.
Wolff, Emil
Wolff, Lewis S.
Wolff, Wm. Amoldi
Wood, Henry R.
Wood, W. B.
Woodford, Walter E.
Woodin, W. H.
Woodward, James T.
Woodward, Robert B.
Woolley, James V. S.
WooUey, John
Woolverton, William H.
Wormser, Maurice S.
Worrall, P. B.
Worthington, Mrs. J. A. H.
Wright, Mrs. E. Kellogg
Wright, Geo. M.
Wurzberger, Adolph
Wyckoff, Edward G.
Wynkoop, G. H.
Wysong, John J.
Yale, W. H.
Yandell, Chas. R.
Yates, Arthur G.
Yeaman, Geo. H.
Young, A. M.
Young, E. F. C.
Young, George W.
Zabriskie, Andrew C.
127
Zabriskie, Geo. A. Zinn, Adolph
Zabriskie, Mrs. Zinsser, August
Zachry, J. G. Zinsser, Wm. H.
Zickel, Solomon ZoUer, Charles
Zimmerman, John Zuckerman, Henry
128
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
ANNUAL REPORT
1908
An Edition of Four Thousand Copies
printed in February, 1909
The Metropolitan Museum
of Art
Thirty-Ninth Annual Report
of the
Trustees
For The Year Ending
December 31, 1908
NEW YORK
MCMIX
TABLE OF CONTENTS
. >
Page
Board of Trustees 9
Officers of the Corporation 10
Elective Committees 11
Appointive Committees 12
StaflF of the Museum 14
Report of the Trustees 17
Statistical Tables 33
Complete List of Accessions and Loans 43
Desiderata 75
Report of the Treasurer 80
Membership, List of Members 95
OFFICERS
COMMITTEES
STAFF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ex-Officio
THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE PRESIDENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
DESIGN
For the Term Ending February, 1910
DARIUS O. MILLS J. PIERPONT MORGAN
ROBERT W. DE FOREST
For the Term Ending February j 191 1
JOHN S. KENNEDY GEORGE A. HEARN
HENRY WALTERS
For the Term Ending February, 191 2
RUTHERFURD STUYVESANT JOSEPH H. CHOATE
CHARLES F. McKIM
For the Term Ending February, 1913
CHARLES STEWART SMITH DANIEL C. FRENCH
WILLIAM CHURCH OSBORN
For the Term Ending February, 1914
WILLIAM L. ANDREWS WHITELAW REID
EDWARD D. ADAMS
For the Term Ending February, 1915
JOHN BIGELOW JOHN L. CADWALADER
ELIHU ROOT
For the Term Ending February, 1916
JOHN CROSBY BROWN WILLIAM M. LAFFAN
HARRIS C. FAHNESTOCK
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
ExOfficio
THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE PRESIDENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
DESIGN
For the Term Ending February^ 1910
DARIUS O. MILLS J. PIERPONT MORGAN
ROBERT W. DE FOREST
For the Term Ending February ^ 191 1
JOHN S. KENNEDY GEORGE A. HEARN
HENRY WALTERS
For the Term Ending February , 191 2
RUTHERFURD STUYVESANT JOSEPH H. CHOATE
CHARLES F. McKIM
For the Term Ending February, 1913
CHARLES STEWART SMITH DANIEL C. FRENCH
WILLIAM CHURCH OSBORN
For the Term Ending February, 1914
WILLIAM L. ANDREWS WHITELAW REID
EDWARD D. ADAMS
For the Term Ending February, 1915
JOHN BIGELOW JOHN L. CADWALADER
ELIHU ROOT
For the Term Ending February, 1916
JOHN CROSBY BROWN WILLIAM M. LAFFAN
HARRIS C. FAHNESTOCK
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION
For the Year Ending February 28, 1910
Presideni
J. PIERPONT MORGAN
Vice-Presidents
DARIUS O. MILLS
JOHN STEWART KENNEDY
Secretary
ROBERT W. DE FOREST
Treasurer
JOHN CROSBY BROWN
Honorary Librarian
WILLIAM L. ANDREWS
10
OFFICERS, COMMITTEES STAFF
ELECTIVE COMMITTEES
Executive Committee
J. PiERPONT Morgan President
Darius O. Mills First Vice-President
John Stewart Kennedy Second Vice-President
Robert W. de Forest Secretary
John Crosby Brown Treasurer
Charles Stewart Smith Daniel C. French
William L. Andrews Joseph H. Choate
John L. Cadwalader William M. Lapfan
Wiluam Church Osborn Henry Walters
Finance Committee
Edward D. Adams William Church Osborn
John S. Kennedy The Treasurer (Ex-officio)
Auditing Committee
George A. Hearn Whitelaw Reid
Charles Stewart Smith
II
APfOTSTTTrE COlOiinnrEES
Wiixi4^M Cni:9tm fystrjtat Euht Rfnor
OiA$ru» %rrmA9rt Shtih Hesxt W.&ims
EmrAKD D. Adams
H ^
drntmiiife am the LSbrmry
WuAAAM L. Amvmews Chawjs Stewakt Smith
WtUAAM Cbvmcb OnoRS EofWASD D. Adams
CvmrnUUc an Sadphire
Uhm%h C FurncB Edwasd D. Adams
VuKtfKUum DitLUAN William Chxtkch Osborn
Charles F, McKdc
CommUUe on Objects of Art
IlEirtY Walters Charles Stewart Smith
William L. Andrews
^The President is ex-officio a member of every Committee.
[The Director and the Assistant Director are ex-officio advisory members
of the Committee on Purchases and the Committee on Buildings.
la
OFFICERS, COMMITTEES, STAFF.
CommiUee on Oriental Antiquities
WnxiAM M. Laffan George A. Hearn
WnxiAM L. Andrews Henry Walters
Committee on Casts and Reproductions
Robert W. de Forest Daniel C. French
Edward D. Adams Charles F. McRni
Committee on Law
Joseph H. Choate Robert W. de Forest
pj^Hv Root John L. Cadwalader
13
>_^ryT>j: lEPcaT. a®
THE STAFF OF THE irUSETil
Dirseutr, Sea C PraDCfflf OiAggK
DwKSar Edwabd Robzxsox
Tmsmrar Thdmas D. Dtxcax
AxdiOiuU S^jsr^tan H53ttT W Kent
tU^tiFv, . PAiMCt H. Retvolds
LQurfunan Wilixam Clifix)rd
Curator Emtriius GxxntGE H. Story
Curalar of PainHngs 3ktsqk Btssoughs
Curakfr oj Egyptian Art .\lbexx M. Ltthgoe
Curator of the Decorative Arts Wuhelm IL Valentiner
Curator of Arms and Amur Bashford Deak
Curator of Metalwark Johk H. Buck
Assitlant Curator of Paintings A. B. de St. M. D'Hervilly
Assislant Curator Charles R. Gillett
Astiitant Frances Morris
Ansiitanl Clarenxe L. Hoblitzelle, Jr.
Attistanl Gisela M. A. Richter
Assistani Mabel McIlvaine
Attistant Garrett Chattield Pier
Museum Instructor Lucy O. Perkins
Superintmdent of the Building Conrad Hewitt
Afsistant Superintendent Waltef F- Wojuaics
REPORT
THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE MUSEUM
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1908
THE salient points in the history of the Museum during
the past year are : the largest attendance in its entire
history, the largest number of accessions and the inaug-
uration of a policy of special exhibitions, beginning with that of
the works of the late Augustus Saint-Gaudens, followed by one
of contemporary German art.
The attendance was 817,809. That of 1907 was 800,763.
The largest previous annual attendance was 802,900, which
occurred in 1903, when the Fifth Avenue extension was first
opened. Permits to copy have been issued to 1,215 students, as
compared with 1,006 for the year 1907.
The accessions numbered 5,686 objects of art. Of these
1,983 were gifts or bequests, and 3,703 were purchases. Of the
accessions by gift or bequest thirty-nine were paintings and
eleven sculptures; of the accessions by purchase fourteen were
paintings and thirty-two sculptures.
The Members added during the year number 112, as follows :
Fellows in Perpetuity 19
Fellows for Life 6
Fellowship Members, contributing $100 per annum. . . 4
Sustaining Members, contributing $25 per annum 24
Annual Members, contributing $10 per annum 59
Like other institutions the Museum was affected by the late
financial depression; the loss of members by death or'resigna-
tion was 130, making a net loss of eighteen, which occurred en-
17
(j4I«411 *•>
' « ►' .r^T -i tiBi'
y^n^jL^ v^ JL^ rrgf t T^yyF.nr .rgi'mg ^ Irim wai: ir^
idardtt ^c :2e itisEiiiL ke :3c ^rgnig if mr Cir joxi
ru^:'^^ frxEL zffasz zscs if :» -mjiii *. T^ear Mnoc Caai^;^
ta*^3t icr^T^rr i. tie 'nff:iafff*?nirnr «f Tie Vmwnr,
fctL inr: zjzerr z^rt i - ."lOf. 32
tie ''^xj7::cr, cf
Rc;r»r«ct;£:fT*^ -r:ie i.
X 3* rrjce tbt je« ^ icZuac 2is±zaar
fct>/Tr citii'*:^* ir* z»ii5c -?xA:u:rf*l
ver% c;{ tie 3»l:aerr-:.. jO 4 iari?*,'e
vrJy>:;t cr^^rpe^ssdoc to rs fnUifjiiaLai and szppoit.
Is & ie:::«e :t rr&j iz:v:si to be oox oi pfacp ia tUs icpott of a
f>>ar^ of Trustees, of iniSdi the Hon. Gcocsc B. Xfrnrflaw the
Mfrtu }if:Tzziin A. yietz aod the Hon. Hemr Smidi are official
rrj^^:T%^ to tzpress the degree in whidi their fidlow trustees
^f^tchiXe the services of these dtr officexs to the Museum, but
a% th^ have taken no part in the preparation of this report the
arkrymliA'iUnsnX seems ajTpiopnate.
EXKEKSES OF AdMIXISTKATIOK AND MAINTENANCE
7'be expenditure for administration and maintenance during
the year has amounted to $260,396.33. The City contributed
$i6o/x>o toward the payment of this amoimt, and the balance
w^ received from membership dues, already referred to, sub-
«/:rJ|Hir/nA from the Trustees and other sources, and $7,114.25
from entrance fees.
The Museum Staff
No cliangc has taken place in the official staff of the Museum,
v%ijt*\i\. that Mr. Bryson Burroughs, who has hitherto been Act-
18
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
ing Curator of Paintings, has been appointed full Curator.
Dr. W. R. Valentiner, who was appointed Curator of Deco-
rative Arts in 1907, entered upon his duties in April.
The More Important Accessions of the Year
Although the number of gifts has been very large, no single
gift of such importance as the Hoentschel Collection of French
Eighteenth century furniture and woodwork, chronicled last
year, has been received. The extensive collection of laces, num-
bering 967 pieces, given by Mrs. Magdalena Nuttall, should
receive special attention.
The bequest of Mteen modem paintings from Mrs. Martha
T. Fiske Collord ; the Miss Jane Hunt legacy of the " Girl at the
Foimtain," painted by William Morris Hunt ; the gift of the por-
trait of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, by Kenyon Cox, from a group
of the sculptor's friends and admirers through A. F. Jaccacci, are
the most important additions of the kind to the Department of
Paintings.
Two important additions to the collection of sculpture have
been received from Mr. Edward D. Adams," La Main de Dieu,"
a marble by Rodin, and "Die Mutter," a marble group by
Lewin-Funke.
Development and Arrangement of Our Collections
It is in this direction that the advance in the administration of
the Museum has been most marked, and as these changes have
occupied the attention of the entire staff to an unusual degree,
they should be given a prominent place in this report.
Egyptian Art. Results of Exploration and Excavation.
Purchases
The work of the Museum's Egyptian Expedition at Lisht
during the season of 1907-1908 began in November, 1907, at the
Northern Pyramid, that of Amenemhat I, and continued there
until the end of March, 1908. It was then transferred to the
Southern Pyramid, that of Usertesen I, where it continued until
June. The number of men employed varied from one hundred
to three hundred, according to need.
The work at the Northern Pyramid consisted of a further
clearing of the temple causeway on the east, which resulted in the
19
ANXUAL'JtEPORT. I9I»
^ruling of sev^al relfef aaJptmrs, foundadoa depoats and a
number of interesrfng objects of the Ail Dynastr. The excava-
tion was prosecuted on the north skie, in order to dear the en-
trance to the pyramid itsetf, and to lay bare the endosore walL
Later remains found here indicate that as early as the XXII
Dynasty this side of the pyramid was the site of a fiourishing
village, and that the work of its destruction was far advanced.
Operations inside of the pyramid have been necessarily post-
poned until the tomb chamber can be freed from water. Some
of the objects found in these excavaticMis were placed on tempo-
rary exhibition in the Museum in December, 190S.
At the Southern Pyramid the woiiL was prosecuted on the
east, with a view to clearing the temple causeway. It resulted,
among other things, in uncovering a notable headless Osiride
figure of Usertesen I. On the southerly side remnants of the
enclosure wall were found, indicating that its original height had
been about five meters. The remainder of the woiiL lay in the exca-
vation of private tombs, by which the pjrramid was surrounded.
The Egyptian Expedition has pursued, also, its operations on
the site of its other concession in the Oasis of Kharga — the
"Great Oasis" — situated about one hundred and twenty miles
west of Luxor, in the Libyan Desert. This work was b^un in
February, 1908, and continued into May. After an examination
to determine the chief points of historical and archeological inter-
est attention was directed toward a Christian cemetery known as
El Bagawat, where there are some two hundred tomb chapels
and innumerable pit burials. The chapels, arranged partly in
regular rows and partly haphazard, are of mud brick, some cov-
ered with a white stucco decorated with Biblical or other scenes,
and others quite plain. The pit burials are placed in the inter-
vening ground. In May, attention was turned to a mound called
Ain cl-Turba, which proved to contain the mud brick foundations
and lower walls of Roman houses dating from about the Fourth
century A.D. In general, the work at the Oasis consisted of
three kinds— photographing and classifying the types of chapel
tombs, clearing and recording some of the best of them, and ex-
cavating a section of the cemetery containing pit burials.
Purchases from the Egyptian government residted in the
30
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
acquisition of two offering chambers from Mastaba tombs, da-
ting from the V D)masty. They originally stood near the well-
known tombs of Ti and Ptah-hotep at Sakkarah. Both have
characteristic reliefs, depicting various scenes from the life of the
Egyptian landowner. One of these chambers, measuring 8 by
14 feet and 9 feet high, that of a man named Ra-em-ka, is deco-
rated on all of its walls in delicate low reliefs, which are unques-
tionably the finest specimens of Egyptian sculpture ever brought
to America. The other is more rudely done ; its figiures, how-
ever, are not only in relief, but are colored, also. It belonged to
a man named Sekhem-hathor. Only one wall, 17 feet long by
8 feet high, was inscribed, the work having been left incomplete
originally. Both of these chambers were constructed of lime-
stone.
Another tomb was also acquired. It was found at Razigat,
and was presented to the Museum on condition of the payment
of the cost of removal. It is constructed of large blocks of sand-
stone, with incised figures and hieroglyphs.
These three chambers required 209 boxes for their transpor-
tation to this country.
Classical Art
In the Department of Classical Art the special work accom-
plished during the year has been the rearrangement of the terra-
cottas, including those in the Cesnola Collection, in a room de-
voted originally to them, following the principle previously
adopted with the vases and bronzes ; the installation of a room of
Prehistoric (Jreek Art, containing reproductions of objects found
in Crete, Mykenae and other sites, as well as the original Cretan
antiquities presented by the American Exploration Society, of
Philadelphia, through Mrs. Harriet Boyd Hawes ; the rearrange-
ment of a considerable part of the collection of casts, especially
the large hall in which the sculptures from the Temple of Zeus at
Olympia and the Nike of Samothrake are now effectively dis-
played, and the publication of a catalogue as part of the catalogue
of the entire collection of casts which was issued in the autumn.
Of the routine work of the department the most important has
been the accessioning and preparing for exhibition of the original
objects acquired by purchase during the year 1907, and the con-
31
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908 7 I "^
V: j:
♦APPOINTIVE COMMITTEES ' v '
CommiUee on Paintings
Frederick Dielman Rutherpurd Stuyvesant
Darius O. Mills Charles Stewart Smith
George A. Hearn
Committee on Purchases "' ^
Robert W. de Forest William M. Laffan 7^
Daniel C. French Henry Walters
Frederick Dielman
I
I
1
CommiUee on Buildings \
William Church Osborn Elihu Root 1
.i
Charles Stewart Smith Henry Walters
Edward D. Adams
Committee on the Library
William L. Andrews Charles Stewart Smith
William Church Osborn Edward D. Adams
CommiUee on Sculpture
Daniel C. French Edward D. Adams
Frederick Dielman William Church Osborn
Charles F. McKim
Committee on Objects of Art
Henry Walters Charles Stewart Smith
William L. Andrews
♦The President is ex-officio a member of every Committee.
^The Director and the Assbtant Director are ex-officio advisory members
of the ConUnittee on Purchases and the Committee on Buildings.
13
OFFICERS, COMMITTEES, STAFF.
CommiUee on Oriental AntiquiHes
William M. Lapean George A. Hearn
William L. Andrews Henry Walters
CommiUee on Casts and Reproductions
Robert W. de Forest Daniel C. French
Edward p. Adams Charles F. McKim
Committee on Law
Joseph H. Choate Robert W. de Forest
l^W^y Root John L. Cadwalader
13
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
THE STAFF OF THE MUSEUM
Director Sir C. Purdon Clarke
Assistant Director Edward Robinson
Assistant Treasurer Thomas D. Duncan
Assistant Secretary Henry W. Kent
Registrar Patrick H. Reynolds
Librarian William Clifford
Curator Emeritus George H. Story
Curator of Paintings Bryson Bxtrroughs
Curator of Egyptian Art Albert M. Lythgoe
Curator of the Decorative Arts Wilhelm R. Valentiner
Curator of Arms and Armor Bashford Dean
Curator of Metalwork John H. Buck
Assistant Curator of Paintings A. B. de St. M. D*Hervilly
Assistant Curator Charles R. Gillett
Assistant Frances Morris
Assistant Clarence L. Hoblitzelle, Jr.
Assistant Gisela M. A. Richter
Assistant Mabel McIlvaine
Assistant Garrett Chatfield Pier
Museum Instructor Lucy O. Perkins
Superintendent of the Building Conrad Hewitt
Assistant Superintendent Walteh F- Wiuiams
14
REPORT
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
catalogue of the plaster casts, both sculptural and architectur^ail,
including those of the Willard, CuUum, John Taylor Johnslc^n
and Marquand collections. A third catalogue, embracing tM^e
collection of modem sculpture, has been printed, but has not y*(
been offered for sale, owing to the temporary dispersal of the col-
lection incident to the use of the hall for the Saint-Gaudens Ex-
hibition.
A second edition of the Catalogue of The Collection of Spoom,
made by Mrs. S. P. Avery, 1867-1890, 1899, has also been
printed.
The Catalogue of Paintings is under constant revision and
enlargement, and will be replaced by an entirely new edition in
the near future.
The catalogues of the collections now number eighteen. Ar-
rangements have recently been made with Mr, Bernard Quaritch,
of London, authorizing him to act as European agent for the sale
of our publications.
Among the most important of our publications, by reason of
their educational use, the satisfaction they give and the impor-
tant part they play in general administration, are the photographs
to which we refer under the head of the " Photograph Depart-
ment."
The series of leaflets of information used for free distribution
in connection with the various branches of the Museum work
now numbers eleven.
Another publication in which the Museum has joined with
five other like City institutions is a poster to be displayed in rail-
road stations, hotels and other public places, giving suitable
directions to visitors to the city for reaching these points of
interest.
Photograph Department
An account of the organization of the Photograph Depart-
ment was given in the last year's report. The work has gone
steadily forward and is now of importance in our system of ad-
ministration. All accessions are registered photographically,
and departmental records are kept by meansof thephotographic
print. Our sales stall has been thoroughly equipped with prints
of large size for inspection by purchasers, and a full set of photo-
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
graphs of objects in our collections may be studied in the Li-
brary. The making of carbon prints, blue prints of draughts-
man's drawings, mounting, etc., work formerly sent out, is now
done in the Museum.
The amount of work done by this Department is illustrated
"by the following figures : The total number of photographs made
and distributed during the year was 21,192, of which 11,400 were
xnade for official records and departmental use, and 9,702 were
<ielivered to the sales department. 4,935 photographs and half-
tones were sold during the year. Besides these, a large number
of photographs made by outside photographers were sold in the
Museum.
There was received from these sales and from royalties on
photographs made and sold outside of the Museum $3,581.09.
Not an unimportant part of the educational function of the
Museum is performed by facilitating this general distribution of
its prints, and the opportunities now afiforded in this direction to
the general public are believed to be superior both in quality and
variety to those provided by any other art museum in Europe or
America.
Evening Opening and Pay Days
The opening of the Museum on Saturdays continuously from
10 A.M. to 10 P.M. has given increasing convenience and satisfac-
tion to the public. The reservation of Mondays and Fridays for
copyists and for other educational purposes, by maintaining them
as pay days, seems to aflford sufficient facilities for special stu-
dents without unduly interfering with the use of the Museum by
the general public.
The Library
The number of books in the Library on December 31, 1908,
was 16,700. The additions during the past year have been
2,043 5 of these, 1,874 were purchased and 169 were gifts.
The number of photographs added to the collection, chiefly
by purchase, was 5,934, making a present total of nearly 20,000
prints which are available to the public.
As has been frequently stated, the development of the Library
will be kept strictly within lines germane to the collection. It is
intended for the use of its staff and for students who wish to pur-
27
AXXUAL REPORT, 19QS
sue the ^aXerzij ^6e of their invest^atfoos in dose pfozinutT to
the objects of the Mnseam.
CoLixcnoss OF Amerkah Art
Fourteen pictures and one mazfale bj Ameikan painteis
and sculptor have been acquired.
Among the more important paintings are ^The Girl at the
Fountain," by WHliam Morris Hunt, abeadj mpntipn^d.
The tentative lists of some of the best-known Am^kan
painters and sculptors, who dthor are not at all or are not ade-
quately represented in our collections, have been corrected to
date and are included in'an appendix to this report.
Special Exhibitions
The first special exhibition given by the Museum in recent
times was a memorial exhibition of the works of the late Augus-
tus Saint-Gaudens, which was arranged in the laige scu^ture
haU. It was opened on March 2, with a reception and private
view for members and their friends, and continued on view dur-
ing the months of March, April and May. The collection num-
bered 154 pieces of sculpture, including practically all of the
achievements of Mr. Saint-Gaudens's art, much of which was
represented by the originals and the rest by plaster casts, photo-
graphs, etc. This exhibition was under the charge of a special
committee, consisting of:
Daxiel Chester French, Chairman Frederick S. Wait, Treasurer
Herbert Adams Frederick Dieucan
Karl Bitter Jo™ La Farce
Kenyow Cox t *^ ^
Frederic Crowninshield i^J^ c J?^^
R.CHX«> WATSO. Gi.o« ^ir^r""^
Cass Gilbert Frank Millet
Charles W. Gould Spencer Trask
Charles Grafly John Q. A. Ward
EX-OFFiaO MEMBERS
OF THE METROPOUTAN MUSEUM OF ART
J. PfERPONT Morgan, President Sie C. Purdon Clarke, Director
Robert W. de Forest, Secretary Edward Robinson, Assistant Director
Edward D. Adams ) ^ ...
Charles F. McKim \ ^'^^J^ on
William C. Osborn ) ^^"^P^^^
Its success was largely due to the cooperation of Mrs. Saint-
Gaudens and her"son/Mr. Homer Saint-Gaudens, and to the
28
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
generous cooperation of many lenders, individuals as well as
corporations. The expenses were entirely met by private sub-
scription and do not enter into the cost of administration or
maintenance.
The exhibition of Contemporary German Art, which was
opened on January 4, 1909, and the coming Hudson-Fulton Art
Exhibition, announcement of which has been made, fall within
the year 1909 and will, therefore, be chronicled in the report for
that year. They are mentioned here to illustrate the extent to
which the Museum has already adopted the new policy of special
exhibitions.
Cooperation with the Schools
Last year's report — that for 1907 — included a full statement
of the arrangements made for increased cooperation with the
public and other schools. Teachers and students are taking
advantage of these opportunities in increasing numbers. The
number of students who visited the Museum in classes, accom-
panied by their teachers, was 5,627, an increase of 3,403 over the
number for last year.
With a view to further and facilitate such instruction, and
also to meet the demand from members who wished to be shown
over the Museum under expert guidance, the Trustees in Octo-
ber appointed Mrs. Lucy O. Perkins to the position of Museum
Instructor. Since October i, when this appointment practically
became operative, 434 persons have availed themselves of her
services. These services are given free to members and to
teachers and pupik of the public schook. To all others a
nominal charge of twenty-five cents per person is made, with a
minimum of one dollar per hour.
The Jacob H. Lazarus Scholarship
The fifth competition for the Jacob H. Lazarus Scholarship
for the study of mural painting was held in October, under the
direction of the following committee : Frederic Crowninshield,
who has for many years generously given his services as Chair-
man, J. Carroll Beckwith, Edwin H. Blashfield, George W.
Breck, A. D. F. Hamlin, Francis C. Jones, George W. Maynard,
A. T. Schwartz and Edgar M. Ward.
The successful candidate, Frank ToUes Chamberlin, will
39
ANNUAL REPORT, 1906
immediately begin his studies in succession to Mr. Paul Chalfin,
the retiring scholar.
Conclusion
If any thoughtful and constant visitor at the Museum were
to look back and contrast his impressions at the b^inning and
at the close of the year, with a view to determine wherein the
Museum had made its greatest advance during that period, it
would not be in any single new object of art or group of such
objects, but in the steady and orderly progress which has been
made in rounding out and developing its collections, notably on
the side of industrial art, and in the improvement of their ar-
rangement both from a scientific and an esthetic viewpoint. He
would also note the steady increase in the extent and use of its
educational opportimities.
J. PiERPONT Morgan,
President.
Robert W. de Forest,
Secretary.
February 15, 1909.
30
STATISTICAL TABLES
ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES
1907 1908
Cost of administration $253,302.31 $260,396.33
IPart of cost received from the City 160,000.00 160,000.00
Amount supplied from other sources $ 93,302.31 $100,396.33
THE USE OF THE MUSEUM BY THE PUBLIC
a. TOTAL ATTENDANCE
1907
1908
De-
crease
In-
crease Average
On Pay Days (Mon-
days and Fridays.)
Paid admissions 28,471 28,457 ^4 279
Members 553 625 72
Members* compliment-
ary tickets 1,660 1,946 286
Schools, by special card i,543 2,067 5^4
Students, by special card 3,035 2,952 83
Persons on business 2,528 3,035 507
37,790 39,082
On Free Days.
Week Days (Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thurs-
days, and Saturdays,
including holidays*). 413,383 45^,495 39,ii2 2,13 4
fEvenings 14,614 17,879* 3,265 271
Sundays 334,97^ 308,353 26,623 5,930
Total, 800,763 817,809
* See following page for special days.
t Changed from Monday and Friday evenings to Saturday evening alone,
on March 16, 1907.
t This figure includes the attendance on one Monday and thirteen Wednes-
day evenings as well as the usual Saturday evenings during the Saint-
Gaudens Exhibition.
33
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
b. ANNUAL ATTENDANCE SINCE 1880
From 1880 to 1892, inclusive 5>7^»975
1893 559*267
1894 511,881
1895 526^
1896 503.316
1897 555,769
1898 5ii>298
1899 54O9O60
1900 57i,5a>
1901 593,946
1902 663,197
1903* 802,900
1904 724,058
1905 744,042
1906 761,476
1907 800,763
1908 817,809
Total 15,955,745
* The year in which the Fifth Avenue Extension was opened.
c. HOLroAY ATTENDANCE
1907 1908
January i 6,017 5,oi9
Lincoln's Birthday 3,807 5,900
Washington's Birthday 6,926 10,549
Memorial Day 8,889 2,248
July 4 3,178 1,841
Labor Day 3,950 5,526
Election Day 4,620 3,403
Thanksgiving Day 4,664 3,318
Christmas 3,763 2,326
45,814 40,130
34
STATISTICAL TABLES
d. EVENING ATTENDANCE
1908 Monday Wednesdayt Saturday Totals
January 832
February 1,207
March 2,000* 288 2,218 2,000
April 295 923
May 114 1,108 697
June 1,435
Jiily 1,433
August 1,892
September 1,282
October 1,029
November 1,056
December 767 15,182
Totals 2,000 697 15,182 17,879
Averages (i) 2,000 (13) 53 (52) 291 (66)
* Saint-Gaudens Reception.
t During March, April and May, the period of the Saint-Gaudens Ex-
hibition, the Museum was open on Wednesday evenings as well as on
Saturday evenings.
THE USE OF THE MUSEUM BY STUDENTS
a. COPYISTS
1907 1908 Increase
Permits issued i,ocn6 1,215 209
Copies and studies made 1,236 i,545 309
Average daily attendance 35 39 4
b. PHOTOGRAPHERS
Permits issued 49 67 18
c. LIBRARY
Readers in the Library 2,144 2,741
d. TEACHERS WITH CLASSES
Teachers with classes 2,224
Teachers with classes, pay days, 1,796
Teachers with classes, free days, 3,831 5,627 3,403
e. MUSEUM INSTRUCTOR
Forty-four appointments with indi-
viduals (in groups or alone) ... 135
Thirty-five appointments with classes,
438 573
35
AXXUAL 2EPOBT. tam
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36
STATISTICAL TABLES
ACCESSIONS OF OBJECTS OF ART
Classes Bequests Gifts Purchases Totals
Antiquities — Egyptian 5 2cx> 205
" — Greek and Roman i 58 59
Arms and Armor 28 22 50
Cameos i i
Ceramics 251 500 751
Clocks and Watches 12 2 14
Costumes 54 43 97
Drawings 6 39 45
Enamels i i
Glass I I
Stained Glass 2 2
Ivories 13 6 19
Jewelry 6 6
Lantern Slides, etc 120 9 129
Laces no 122 232
Lacquers i i
Leatherwork i 3 4
Medals, Medallions and Plaques loi 552 653
Metalwork 168 67 235
Miniatures i i
Miscellaneous 3 i 4
Musical Instruments 32 2 34
Paintings 16 23 14 53
Reproductions 4 285 308
Forgeries, Modern, of Greek
Terra-cottas i 18
Sculpture 11 32 43
Textiles 1,010 1,596 2,606
Woodwork and Furniture 4 128 132
Totals *i9 ti,964 3,703 5»686
* Number of persons from whom bequests have been received 3
t Number of persons from whom gifts have been received 95
98
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY
Bequests Gifts Purchases Totals
Books 169 1,874 2,043
Photographs i,743 4,iiS SfiS^
Drawings 24 24
Engravings i i
Rubbing of Monumental Brass i i
Totals *i,938 5*989 7»927
* Number of persons from whom gifts have been received 82
37
AXSTAI. XZ7»L^T.
_ -- 7
mi a.:mar „ i
_ T^
_ I
_ %
Mgfiak, VLedaZxes tsd F^k^ses 59
^^^^t^ff^
3«.
14^
279
PaiaCis^ - 31
Scsiptsve - 9
10
2
Wocdwofk- - I
Sacred FjiuiturE: 74
Total 922
* Number of persons from whom loans hare been x e ceiicd 57
COMPARATO'E TABLES
a. Accessions of Objects op Akt
Bequests Gifts Purchases Totab
1907 83 2,067 1.689 3,839
190^ 19 1,9^ 3,703 5,686
Increase over 1907 2,014 1*847
Decrease from 1907 64 103
b. Loans op Objects op Art
1907 857
1908 922
Increase over 1907 65
c. Accessions to the Libraby
Bequests Gifts Purchases Totals
1907 7 604 4,752 5,363
1908 1,938 5,985 7,927
Increase over 1907 1,334 1,233 2,564
Decrease from 1907 7
38
STATISTICAL TABLES
CORPORATION MEMBERS ELECTED DURING THE YEAR
Fellows in Perpetuity
Name
Elected
Adrs. Frances A. Adams. . . . Apr., 1908
^empton Adams Apr., 1908
l*ierpont Adams Apr., 1908
Miss Ruth Adams Apr., 1908
James Crosby Brown Oct., 1908
Miss M. M. Brown Oct., 1908
Thatcher Magoun Brown. . Oct., 1908
John L. Cadwalader Feb., 1908
Alexander Smith Cochran. . Apr., 1908
Mrs. Amy B. de Forest Oct., 1908
Richard Butler Glaenzer. . .Apr., 1908
Miss Eleanor G. Hewitt... Dec, 1908
Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt. Dec, 1908
Mrs. Eliza Coe Moore Oct., 1908
Mrs. Magdalena Nuttall...Oct., 1908
Robert Morrison Olyphant June, 1908
Samuel Riker, Jr Apr., 1908
Rodman Wanamaker Feb., 1908
John Hall Watson Feb., 1908
Qualification
Gift by Edward D. Adams.
Gift by Edward D. Adams.
Gift by Edward D. Adams.
Gift by Edward D. Adams.
Gift by Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Gift by Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Gift by Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift by Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Gift by Mrs. Richard Butler.
Successor to Abram S. Hewitt.
Successor to Abram S. Hewitt.
Gift by Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Gift.
Successor to Robert M. Olyphant.
Successor to Mrs. Amelia Lazarus.
Gift.
Successor to John Hall Watson.
Fellows for Life
Name Elected Qualification
Gustave Amsinck Feb., 1908 Gift.
Clarence Fahnestock Jime, 1908 Gift by Harris C. Fahnestock.
Ernest Fahnestock June, 1908 Gift by Harris C. Fahnestock.
Harris Fahnestock June, 1908 Gift by Harris C. Fahnestock.
Mrs. Wm. M. Kingsland..Dec., 1908 Gift.
Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage.Oct., 1908 Gift.
39
COMPLETE LIST
OF
ACCESSIONS AND LOANS
BEQUESTS
^RS. Martha T. Fiske Collord, in Memory of Joseph M. Fiske.
Paintings :
Grison.
Boughton, George Henry.
Hunt, William Morris.
Hunt, William Morris,
de Neuvillc, Alphonse.
Apothecary's Shop.
Edict of William the Testy.
Figure of a Boy.
Figure of a Giri.
Dnunmer.
Landscape.
Daubigny, Charies Francois.
Detaille, Jean Baptiste Edouard. Figure on Horseback.
Meissonier, Jean Louis Ernest. Mandolin Player.
de Mimkacsy, Mihdly.
Gaugengigl, Ignaz.
Boldini, Giovanni.
Pasini, Alberto.
Domingo, Francois.
G^rdme, Jean L^n.
Music Room.
A Difficult Question.
Despatch Bearer.
Constantinople.
Portrait of a Man.
Figures in a Mosque.
Moors on Horseback.
Water Color.
Fortuny, Mariano Jos6 M. B.
Miss Jane Hunt, through R. H. Hunt.
Girl at the Fountain, by William Morris Hunt.
Mrs. Amy R. Sheldon.
Three fans — Vemis-Martin, tortoise shell and Chinese.
43
GIFTS
Mb. Edward D. Adams.
Marble group, La Main de Dieu, by Auguste Rodin.
Marble group, Mother, by Arthur Lewin-Funcke.
Silver medal, Sir Francis Drake, by Rudolf Marschall, 1907.
Two original steel dies showing obverse and reverse of the Sir
Francis Drake medal, by Rudolf Marschall, 1907.
Jubilee twenty-crown gold piece conmiemorative of the sixtieth
year of the reign of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, 184^1908,
by Rudolf Marschall.
Twenty-franc gold piece of the French Republic, by J. C. Chap
lain, 1907.
Two gold and two silver coins, Austrian, designed by Rudolf
Marschall.
Amekican Numismatic Society.
Bronze medal commemorative of the fiftieth anniversary of the
Society.
Anonymous Donor.
Forgery of a small terra-cotta figure of Eros (for the collection of
forgeries).
Mr. W. J. Baer.
Blue silk brocaded dress, Italian.
Two embroidered silk coats, French.
Embroidered velvet coat, French.
Pair of embroidered knee breeches, French.
Pair of Louis XV leather slippers, French.
Empire dress of embroidered mull, French.
Linen waistcoat, French.
Three silk waistcoats, French.
Two collars of embroidered mull, French.
Bone waist of satin brocade with sleeves, French.
Berlin Museum.
Two decorated relief fragments from a mosque, Mesopotamian,
Eighth or Ninth century.
Mrs. S. C. Bigelow.
Piece of needlepoint lace, Italian, Seventeenth century.
Mr. Victor Bogaert.
Two collars of Bruges bobbin lace, French, Nineteenth century.
Two patterns of needlepoint lace, French, Nineteenth century.
Piece of square embroidery, French, Nineteenth centiuy.
44
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
M;:r. Victor D. Brenner.
Two silver plaques, one silver medal, one silver badge, one gilt
bronze medal, one bronze medal and three bronze plaques, by
Victor D. Brenner.
^RS. John Crosby Brown.
Metal double gong, African.
Metal gong and wooden bell, African.
Long wooden trumpet. Central African, Nineteenth century.
Bamboo flute, Rhodesian, Nineteenth century.
Group of Reeds, Rhodesian, Nineteenth century.
Drum with two sticks, one bamboo and two bone flutes, one rattle,
British Guiana.
Three metal bells and one bracelet rattle, Borneo.
Medicine man's dancing rattle. Old Sioux.
Bone flute, Old Sioux.
Copper drum, Indian, Nineteenth century.
Old Iroquois Indian wood drum.
Seven pottery whistles, Costa Rican.
Bone rattle and whistle, English, early Nineteenth century.
Long brass trumpet, marked Dampier, Paris, French.
Metal bell, Bulgarian.
Mrs. John H. Buck.
Sampler of lace stitches, English, Eighteenth century.
Mrs. Wendell Bush.
Indo-Persian rug.
Piece of Rhodian embroidered linen.
Strip of Cretan embroidered silk on linen.
Three embroidered cap crowns, Eighteenth century.
Messrs. C. & E. Canessa.
Fragment of a Fresco from Boscoreale.
Princess Nicholas Feodossioff Cantacuzene.
Peasant's embroidered costume (five parts), Roumanian, Nineteenth
century.
Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke.
Three Persian bead purses, Nineteenth century.
Drawnwork purse, Persian, Eighteenth century.
Embroidered purse, Persian, Seventeenth century.
Bronze memorial medal of Agrippina, the elder, Roman, First cen-
tury, A.D.
Mr. Alexander Smith Cochran.
Persian rug, Sixteenth century.
J. AcKERMAN Coles, M.D.
Bronze bust of George Washington, by Jean Antoine Houdon, 1788.
Miss Florence Colgate.
Piece of needlepoint lace, Dalmatian, Nineteenth century.
45
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
Mr. Edward Colonna.
Silver coin of the Republic of Strassburg.
Silver medal given to the defenders of the City of Augsburg.
Silver chatelaine mount, Dutch, early Nineteenth century.
Five silver nimbi and one enameled from Russian Icons, Seventeenth
and Eighteenth centuries.
Eight gilt-bronze clock hands, French, Eighteenth century.
Gilt-bronze clock feet, (jerman, late Eighteenth century.
Corporation of the City of London.
Thirty medals struck to commemorate important municipal events,
1831-1902.
Estate of Thomas Coutts.
Eighteen pieces of a costume worn by the late Thomas Coutts, Esq.,
English.
Mr. Kenyon Cox.
Copy of a silver plaque presented to the participants in the masque
at Cornish, N. H., by Augustus Saint-Gaudens.
Mr. John D. Crimmins.
Plaster cast of the High Cross of Muiredach, Monasterboice, Irish
Mrs. Robert W. de Forest.
Two pieces of carved and gilded wood. Sixteenth century.
Four gold earrings, ancient S3rrian.
Mr. James Douglas.
Three small Egyptian gold objects.
Mr. a. S. Drey.
Bronze plaquette. North Italian, Sixteenth century.
Mr. Samuel W. Ehrich.
Chair, Spanish, Sixteenth century.
Mrs. William I. Frishmuth.
Crochet cap, Irish, Nineteenth century.
Mr. Roger E. Fry.
Ninety-two lantern slides of various objects in this museum.
Twenty-eight lantern slides of various objects in foreign museums.
Mr. Jed. Frye.
Wedgwood vase, English, Eighteenth century.
Mr. Albert Gallatin.
Two Drawings:
Nude figure, by Charles L^ndre.
Les Mis^reaux, by Th^phile Alexandre Steinlin.
Mr. Georges Glaenzer.
Iron key, French, Sixteenth century.
Iron lock of arquebus, Brescian, early Seventeenth century.
Ivory tobacco grater (or rap) with copper mounts, Frendi, Eight-
eenth century.
46
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Mss. EuNOR Glyn.
Two pieces of Buckinghamshire lace, English, late Eighteenth and
Nineteenth centuries.
Mr. Sanfosd Hallock, Jr.
Piece of block-printed wall paper, American, Eighteenth century.
Mr. T. EbTAcmYAMA.
Modem Japanese ceremonial badge or aprons.
Carved wood image of O-Fudo, Japanese, Eighteenth century.
Mr. Clarence Hoblitzelle.
Bronze medal of the Universal Exposition, St. Louis, 1904, by A. A.
Weinmann.
Panel of stamped and colored leather, Japanese, Nineteenth century.
Two stoneware ducks, Chinese.
Mr. S. S. Howland.
Arms and Armor: Corselet of four pieces and two arm gauntlets.
North Indian, Eighteenth century.
Messrs. A. & M. Indjourdjian Freres.
Three fragments of faience lustre tiles, Persian, Thirteenth century.
Square-embroidered cover, Persian, Sixteenth century.
Large carpet, Persian, Sixteenth or Seventeenth century.
Brocade with Arabic inscription, Persian, Seventeenth century.
Mrs. Caroline E. Lawrence Ingersoll.
Pastel portrait of Josiah Ingersoll, Master Warden, Port of New
York, 1833-38.
Messrs. Edmond Johnson Company.
Four medals, by Mossop, Dublin.
Mrs. James Boorman Johnston.
Piece of Brussels needlepoint lace, Louis XV.
Miss Margaret Taylor Johnston.
German sampler representing the Crucifixion and Biblical scenes,
1753-
Bobbin lace, Flemish, early Eighteenth century.
Needlepoint lace, Italian, early Seventeenth century.
Knitting, Italian, early Nineteenth century.
Drawnwork, Norwegian, Nineteenth century.
Drawnwork, Spanish, Nineteenth century.
Miss Mary Humphreys Johnston.
Needlepoint fragment. Point d'Argentan, French, middle of Eigh-
teenth century.
Mrs. William M. Ejngsland.
Barbe of Chantilly lace, French, Eighteenth century.
Gauze veil, Frendi, Eighteenth century.
Band of Sicilian drawnwork. Seventeenth century.
Piece of pointed bobbin lace, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Piece of Burato lace, Italian, Seventeenth century.
47
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
Piece of heraldic lace, Italian, Seventeenth century.
Piece of Abruzzi lace with inscription, Italian, Eighteenth century.
Mr. Francis Lathhop.
Six landscapes, by Hiroshigo.
Two landscapes, by Kawabata Gyokusho.
Two Japanese paintings representing flowers and one representing
rabbits, by Ogaba Korin.
Mh. James Loeb.
Painted cassone front, Umbrian School, about 1500.
Mrs. Luckmeyer.
Two capes. Point de France, late Seventeenth century.
Fragment of a reticella needlepoint table cover, Spanish, Seven-
teenth century.
Mrs. John McKesson.
Three pieces of Maltese lace. Nineteenth century.
Black lace handkerchief and barbe, French, Nineteenth century.
Pair of gold and agate earrings, Italian, Nineteenth century,
Mfdallic Ast Company, through Mr. Robert Hewitt.
Two plaster casts showing obverse and reverse of original model
from which Lincoln centennial medal was cut.
Mr. John Michaelis.
Two-handled pewter porringer, German, Eighteenth c«ntury.
Mr. Edward C. Mooke, Jr.
TwoMusicallnslruments; Drum, African; Koto, Japanese.
Mr. J. PiERPONT Morgan.
Two busts, in plaster, of Voltaire and Rousseau, by Jean Antottie
Houdon, with original pedestals.
Twelve cups, made of rhinoceros horns, Chinese, Eighteenth cen-
tury.
Four charcoal drawings, by O. Caldini.
Miss Eva Morris.
Piece of Honiton lace, English, Nineteenth century.
Miss Fbances Morris.
Specimen of machine lace, Italian, early Nineteenth century.
Miss Catharine Newbold.
Two bands of embroidery edged with bobbin lace, Austrian, Six-
teenth to Nineteenth centuries.
Peasant towel, Syrian, Nineteenth century.
Lace collar, Cephalonia, Nineteenth century.
Two embroidered caps, Russian, Nineteenth century.
Mrs. Magdalena Nuttall, through Mrs. Zelia Nottall,
Collection of nine hundred and eighty-four specimens of laces and
embroideries, chiefly European, Sixteenth to Nineteenth centuries.
Three pillows for making lace, Sixteenth to Nineteenth centuries.
Collection of twenty-two bobbins. Sixteenth to Nineteenth o
48
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Mrs. S. Oettinger.
Bronze medal, Caroline Gallup Reed, by Zoellner, twenty-fifth an-
niversary of the school, 1864-1889.
Mrs. Leonard E. Opdycke.
Piece of Point d'Angleterre lace, Eighteenth century.
Mrs. William Openhym.
Court train, cloth of silver embroidered in chenille, German, Nine-
teenth century.
COMTESSE ThERESE PALFFY.
Band of drawnwork, Slovak, Eighteenth century.
Three pieces of cross-stitch embroidery, Slovak, Eighteenth or Nine-
teenth century.
Embroidered end of a towel, Slovak, early Nineteenth century.
Mr. George S. Palmer.
Silver watch, John Mitzell, maker, London, 1697.
Mr. Walter L. Palmer.
Dying Cl)rtie, sculpture in plaster, by George F. Watts.
Mrs. William Barclay Parsons.
Neckpiece of Japanese armor. Eighteenth century
Mr. Arthur Parton.
Bleak Night, by Arthur Parton.
Mr. Edward A. Penniman.
Gold coin, four florins, Franz Josef of Austria.
Mr. Garrett Chattield Pier.
Three tiles, Moorish, Fifteenth century.
Plate, Spanish, Seventeenth century.
Openwork Majolica dish, Venetian, Seventeenth century.
Talavera vase, Italian, Eighteenth century.
Wedgwood cream-ware plate and basket, English, Eighteenth century.
Staffordshire printed-ware saucer, English, Eighteenth century.
Pair of faience jardinieres, Marseilles, Eighteenth century.
Twenty-one bronze and stone weapons, European.
Piece of silk embroidery, French, Louis XV.
Mrs. J. W. PiNCHOT.
Piece of Point d'Alenyon lace. Eighteenth century.
Piece of Valenciennes lace, late Eighteenth century.
Piece of Brabant lace, late Seventeenth century.
Two pieces of Blonde lace. Nineteenth century.
Piece of embroidered net, Portuguese, Eighteenth century.
Miss Cori«:lia Prime.
Miniature portrait of Augusta Temple Prime, wife of Rufus Prime,
by T. Isabey, Paris, 1828.
Mr. Frederick Rathbone.
Cameo, "Seal of the Slave," by William Hackwood for Wedgwood,
about 1790.
40
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if
FscsxEsr TT 1. Tawf-oir aer id. wnia a L 35 Ms. Tariili Via3
^KJESl jC>. T'f *^- — .«.B
Bcaae TarraJnni. :*« ■ ■»■;»:> ^ Wirtni'iiierAaL Inixc. brH.lL Bosh-
MTXHEDcef iscirk sad cimjafii e frooi ILjb Oab o ^
pcrararf. Ecr
[i££ Eltsl Basses Stlliax.
FjghtwTi fTgmrirs of cntwork. Xorwc^sui. XiDeteenth century.
Mjs. Feaxk Hzap Slack.
Black lace skirt, Spuii^ Fightrr nt h centarr.
M*5, Joseph Shakdlow.
Sflrcr tea-set of four pieces, br J. Crawford. Xrw York, aboat 1825.
Mfc£. Fkaxces E. Smith.
Gold watcfay Chester^hallniark, 1S24, S. L Tolms & Co., makers,
LhrerpooL
Piece of Tambour laoe made bj Mrs. Cornelia Kingston Barstow,
1^2.
Mbs. Whteler Smith.
Portrait of John Lflbume, by Van D jck.
Portrait of Roger Coke, by Sir Godfrey Kneller.
Landscape, by A. T. Bridier.
.Vkikty for Women's Work at Stockholm.
Thirty-one specimens of bobbin lace, Swedish, Nineteenth century.
Mrk. Catharine Van Vliet DeWitt Sterry.
Nine plates and one vase of Delft ware, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
centuries.
Mr. F. W. Stevens.
Portrait of a man, by Gilbert Stuart.
MlHH JOHKPHINK L. StEVENS.
Pastel portrait of Albert Gallatin, by James Sharpies.
so
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Mr. Samuel Stohr.
Bronze copy of the Hicks prize medal, Meriden High School, Meri-
den, Conn., obverse and reverse, by Louis A. Gudebrod.
Mr. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant.
Pistol-handled silver knife and fork, English, Eighteenth century.
Mr. Gardner Teall.
Five examples showing process of Diruta tilework.
Bronze conmiemorative medal. Pike's Peak Centennial, 1806-1906.
Mrs. W. E. Trull.
Seven specimens of Swiss machine lace.
Mrs. James B. Urquhart.
Gold watch, single case, signed, Richmond and W. Mitchell.
Dr. William R. Valentiner.
Small Rakka bowl, Mesopotamian, Ninth century.
Terra-cotta tile and two hundred and seventeen tiles, Dutch, Six-
teenth to Eighteenth centuries.
Bronze mirror with sphinxes and arabesques, Arabic, Thirteenth
century.
Trunk bound with iron bands in scroll work, South German, date
Fragment of a carpet with imitation of Cufic letters, Asia Minor,
Sixteenth or Seventeenth century.
Fragment of green and gold brocade, French, Sixteenth century.
Mrs. John A. Vanderpoel.
Two embroidered shawls, Indian, Nineteenth century.
Piece of bobbin lace, Flemish, Eighteenth century.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Watt.
Portrait of Captain Walsh of the Revolutionary Navy, by John Naegle.
One large and one small bronze relief head of George Washington.
Thirty-five silver, bronze, copper and electrotype medals from va
rious countries.
Mr. Henry Walters.
Bronze medal, Charles William Eliot, president of Harvard Uni-
versity, by L^on Deschamps.
Mr. Eben Wright.
Brocaded cope, Spanish, Eighteenth century.
5'
•EJ^
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y(i9. /\mf ^ Jktz .
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Mr fkr^^f'MT'fktXJCrk I
f,nuj//9 Kn iwvntr7f% 7
^'.n^M/f Htftnr^rujiv So<MTr i
tjf9/j00kff !4t;%KfTM 3
fh0 /;, P^!trt/fm CtAirKZ 30
Mr ///wi* M, C$Attxz a
Mir, Hfmp^itt (Urt^tUAn CLtnuoi 2
i'/fi/rtiAffff hnntaftrvuAt Ccuxxcc i
/ UrtMUMA VmvMMrr 7
I'tfUHtHAn (^AtA^PMH (ft Ami 2
I'tmpunAwm ffp tH% City of LoifDoic^ Englahd i
'\'HP. ymn ilupuAU lAwmnn i
5«
GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY
Messrs. Crichton Bros 4
Mr. John D. Crimmins 3
Messrs. W. Cubitt & Co i
Messrs. Curtis & Cameron 20
Chief Secretary to Government, Cyprus i
Mr. William C. Davidson 5
Mr. Bashford Dean 5
Mr. Robert W. de Forest, 2
Detroit Museum of Art 4
Detroit Publishing Company 75
Miss C. E. Dudley i
Mr. R. Ederheimer i
Mr. Thomas L. Elder 6
Mr. Charles S. Fairchild 2
Mr. Charles M. Ffoulke 2
Field Museum of Natural History i
Fine Arts Federation of New York i
Edwin Freshfield, Esq 4
Mrs. Louis Friedlander 7
A. Gallatin, Esq i
Gallery of Fine Arts, Columbus, Ohio i
Grolier Club i
Guildhall Library, London, England i
Provinzlal-Museum, Hannover, Germany i
Mr. Charles Henry Hart 2
Harvard University i
McDouGALL Hawkes, Esq I
Mr. George A. Hearn 15
Mr. J. M. Heberle i
Mr. Hugo Helbing i
Mr. G. F. Hill 6
Dr. Jacob Hirsch 2
Hispanic Society of America i
Horniman Museum, London i
Mr. Otto Hufeland 3
Mr. George G. Hyde i
Johns Hopkins University 3
Miss Margaret Taylor Johnston 4
Mr. E. Alfred Jones i
Mr. Henry W. Kent 6 18
Messrs. Frederick Keppel & Co 8
Miss Anna Klumpke i
Mr. George Frederick Kunz 3
Mr. F. Lair-Dubreuil i
CoMTE Charles Lanckoronski i 70
Miss Caroline E. Lawrence Ingersoll x
53
.W."NUAL REPORT, 1908
Mb. Ricsaxd Hoe Lawbence..
Messbs. Lenycon & Co..
5 Flokesce N. Levy 14
Mk. James Loeb a
Due DE LODBAT 4, |
Hon. Geokce B. McCiellan
Mr. J. J. Mabqcet de Vasselot
Mebiden BkitamsTA Company
Milwaukee Museum
Ministry of Finance, Egypt Subvex DEPARmENT...
Mb. Clarence B. Moore
Mb. Edwabd C. Moore -
Mr. J. PiEBPONT Morgan 4S-I
Messrs. F. Muller & Co S*\
Mr, Charles A. Mdnn
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia,
National Mttseum op Dublin -
Miss Catherine A. Newbold
Mr. Samuel Hart Newhall
New Yobk Historical Society
New Yoee Public Library ix |
New York State Liebaey
New York State Museum
New York Water Color Club
New Yore Zoological SoaETY
City op Norwich, England
Otis Library and the Peck Library
Messrs. Pach Bros
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art..
Pennsylvania State College
Mr. Garrett Chatfield Pieb
Pratt Institute
Mr. Bernard Quahitch
Mr. August Ritteb von Loehk...
Mr. Edward Robinson
His Majesty, the Emperor of ku
St, Louis Museum of Fine Arts..
St. Louis School of Fine .\rts-.-
Mr. Seymour van Santvoord
Mr. Marshall H. Saville..
Mb. Thomas Sbieppard
Mr. James P. Silo
Mr. James D. Smillie
Smithsonian Institutiov
Mb. M. L. Solon.
GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY
;, Chabij;s H. Stevenson i
I Ms. George H. Story i
TiTPANY Studios i
Tokyo, Japan, Iuperial Museum 5
Toledo (Ohio} Museum of Art a
Mr. Horace Townsend -. a
Troppac (Austria) Kaiser Franz Josef Museuh fur
KUNST UND GeWERBE IN TrOPPAU 1
Horace K. Turner Company
United States Military Academy i
Universitv Of Texas a
Mr. Wilitelm R. Valeniinee a
Warrington' Museum i
Hon. John S. Whalen 4
Mrs. E. Louie Whitney
Worcester Art Museum 4
Yai^ Untverstty ScHooi OF the Fine Arts i
PURCHASES
Jacob S. Rogers Fund
A NTiQtniiES— Egyptian .
Temple relief, sculpture, foundation -deposits and other material
{one hundred and si^i objects) from the excavatioDS at Lishl of the
Egyptian Eipedition of the Museum.
Offering-chambers from mastaba tombs of Ra-em-ka and Sekhem-
hathor, at Sakkara.
Offering -chamber from tomb of the Twentieth to Twenty-first dy-
nasty, at Razigat.
Roman Corinthian capital from Bubastis.
Sculpture, bronzes and smaller objects (ninety-one pieces).
A NiiQ uiTiEs — Class i c al.
Ten marbles.
Seventeen bronzes.
Fifteen vases.
Nine statuettes and other objects in lerra-cotta.
Seven gold and silver objects.
Arms and Armor.
Bronze casque from Capua, Sixth century B.C.
Bronze cuirass, Greek, Fifth century B.C.
Bronze conical -shaped casque, early Italiote, Fifth centmr B.CLi
Bronze casque, Roman, Fifth or Fourth century B.C.
Two bronze casques, Roman, Third or Second century B.C.
Bronze waistband and fastener, Etruscan.
Ahlspiess from the Wiener Zeughaus, Austrian, Fifteenth century.
Halberd with Imperial crown and monogram, Austrian, early Six-
teenth century.
Sword with lapering blade, German, Fifteenth century.
Gothic sword with long blade, German, Fifteenth century.
Military fork, German, Sixteenth century.
Blue silk banner, German (Luxemburg), Seventeenth century.
Partisan, engraved blade, rosettes and hearts, Venetian, FWteenth
century.
Doubled -formed partisan (Rorseke), Italian, early Sixteenth century.
LRunka, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Halberd, Polish, Sixteenth century.
Plastron and two tassets, Swiss, Sixteenth century.
Banner with initials C. T., Spanish (?), dated 1649.
Complete armor for horse and man, French, Seventeenth century.
ly Sis
M
Fteenth '
cent ury. |
4
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Ceramics.
Large green monochrome Rakka vase. Ninth century.
Small blue and black Rakka globular vase, Ninth century.
Green and black jug, Mesopotamian, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
centuries.
Green and black vase, Mesopotamian, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
centuries.
Two blue and black bowls, Mesopotamian, Thirteenth and Four-
teenth centuries.
Two hundred and ninety fragments of pottery, Eg)rpto-Arabic,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth centuries.
One large and two medium size glass weights, Egypto-Arabic, Me-
diaeval.
Seventy small inscribed glass weights, Egypto-Arabic.
Rakka jug. East Indian, Thirteenth century.
Faience bowl with goemetric pattern, Persian, Thirteenth century.
Faience bowl with Cufic inscription (Rhages), Persian, Thirteenth
centiU7.
Faience plate with geometric pattern (Sultanabad), Persian, Thir-
teenth century.
Lustre tile with inscription, Persian, Thirteenth century.
Dark-blue monochrome bowl with gold lustre, Persian, Thirteenth
century.^
Blue jug, pinched in the paste, Persian, Thirteenth century.
Polychrome bowl, Persian, Thirteenth century.
White bowl with blue and black decoration, Persian, Thirteenth
century.
Two light-blue tiles with animal and leaf decoration in relief, Per-
sian, Thirteenth century.
Two white tiles with black, cobalt and turquoise-blue decoration,
Persian, Thirteenth century.
Three lustred tiles with animal decoration, Persian, Thirteenth
century.
Lustre tile with raised Koranic inscription, Persian, Fourteenth
century.
Plate (Sultanabad), Persian, Fourteenth century.
Blue bowl with black decoration, Persian, Seventeenth century.
Bowl with purple and white foliated design, Persian, Seventeenth
century.
Blue faience plate, Persian, Seventeenth century.
Two plates, Persian, Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries.
Semi-porcelain, rice grain bowl, Persian, Eighteenth century.
Bokhara plate, Persian, late Eighteenth century.
White Kutahia ewer with floral decoration in blue. Eighteenth cen-
tury.
Vase and dish, Kashan, Nineteenth centiuy.
57
b Ei.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1608
Glazed pottery bowl with conventional scrolls, Byz
Cyprus, early Medieval.
Pair of tiles in a frame, Asia Minor, Fifteenth century.
Thirty fragments of pottery from Gous, Egyptian, Fourteenth cen-
tury.
Blue and black bowl, Syrio -Egyptian, Fourteenth century.
Green and black bowl in tazza form, Syrio-Egyptian, Fourteenth
century.
While bowl with black and blue decoration, Syrio-Egyptian, Four-
teenth century.
White vase with blue and black decoration, Syrio-Egyptian, Four-
teenth century,
Henagoaal bowl with blue and black decoration, Syrio-EgypUan,
Fourteenth century.
Vase with blue and black decoration, Syrio-Egyptian, Fourteenth
century.
Five plates, Syrian, Seventeenth century.
White semi-porcelain dish with blue decoration, Syrio -Persian,
Seventeenth century.
Lustre ware dish, Hispano -Moresque, Sixteenth century.
Large pottery jar with geometric bands, Hispano -Moresque, Four-
teenth century.
Albarello, Hispano- Moresque, early Fifteenth century.
Albarello, Hispano -Moresque, middle of Fifteenth century.
Dagbestan plate with radiant design in turquoise and black. Seven
tee nth century.
Bokhara plate, Turkish, Nineteenth century.
Constantinople ware plate, Turkish, Eighteenth century.
Plate, Anatolian, Nineteenth century.
Decorated dish, Venetian, Seventeenth century.
Jug of Abruzzi ware, Italian.
Two glazed terra-cotta stove panels, German, Sixteenth century.
Stoneware jug and a jar, Rhenish, Seventeenth century.
Glazed pottery plate (Jos. Braher), German, 1740.
Two while porcelain figures, Nymphenburg (Bastelli), German,
1750-60.
Pottery stein, German, dated 1767.
Faience jug, Nurernburg, Eighteenth century.
Stoneware jug, Flemish, dated 1613.
Four faience plates: Rouen, Sincenis, Moustiers and Montpelier,
French, Eighteenth century.
Polychrome Delft bowl, mark of Porceleyne Bigl, Dutch, 1679-1776.
Glazed pottery jar, Chinese, Hau dynasty.
Sii porcelain pen rests, Chinese, Eighteenth century.
Eight Celadon mythological figures, Chinese, Eighteenth century.
Porcelain perfume vessel, Chinese, Eighteenth century.
4^
S8
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Porcelain elephant, Chinese, Eighteenth century.
Blue glazed plate, American, Nineteenth century.
Two sauce plates, American, Nineteenth century.
StafiFordshire teapot and cover, English, Eighteenth centiu7.
Two StafiFordshire copper-lustre ware pitchers, English, Eighteenth
century.
Leeds ware cofiFee pot and cover, English, Eighteenth century.
Tortoise-shell teapot and cover, English, Eighteenth century
Whieldon-shell teapot and cover, English, Eighteenth century.
Adams sucrier with cover and cup and saucer, English, date 1775.
Wedgwood plaque, portrait medallion, two cameo medallions and
one pedestal, dates 1777 to ^T^Sj English.
Two Wedgwood plates, English, Eighteenth century.
Wedgwood and Bentley scent flagon, English, date 1777.
Palmer vase, English, date 1770.
Turner jardiniere and cover, English, date 1762.
Clocks and Watches.
Horizontal table clock, William Prins, maker, Rotterdam, late
Seventeenth century.
Clock face, John Draper, maker, London, early Eighteenth century.
Drawings.
Fifteen drawings of the British school.
Four drawings of the Dutch school.
Twenty drawings of the Italian school.
Enamels.
Enameled chatelaine, Italian, early Nineteenth century.
Furniture and Woodwork.
Carved wood chest with two drawers, American, Seventeenth cen-
txiry.
Six-legged chest of drawers, American, Seventeenth century.
Ladderback armchair, American, Eighteenth century.
Carved wood mirror frame with armorial decorations, French,
Seventeenth century.
Carved boxwood spindle, French, Louis XV.
Nine chairs, commode and comer cupboard, Chippendale style,
English, Eighteenth century.
Cheval glass, dumbwaiter table, sideboard and two chairs, Sheraton
style. Eighteenth century.
Gilt mirror, card table and three chairs, Dutch style, Eighteenth
century.
Dining table and two short benches, English, early Seventeenth cen
tury.
Chessboard inlaid with ivory Arabic ornaments, English, Seven-
teenth century.
Linen fold panel, English, Nineteenth century.
59
I
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
Two miniature tall case docks, English, Eighieencb centiit;.
Clothes-press, English, Eighteenth centurj.
Bookcase with top secretary, English, Ei^ieenth oentuiy.
Folding chair, English, Eighteenth centnry.
Oblong mirror, English, Eighteenth century.
Carved wood cabinet with twisted columns, South German, Sii-
teentb century.
Seven chairs with twisted legs and carved panels. South Geiman,
Sixteenth century.
Wardrobe, German, late Seventeenth century.
Two peasant chairs, with carved backs and interlacing bands. South
German, Eighteenth century.
Secretary with desk rest, German, late Eighteenth century.
Small carved oak chest. North German, Eighteenth century.
Carved wood chest, Venetian, Fifteenth century.
Carved wood mirror-frame with grotesque dragons and anns of the
Piccolomini family, Florentine, Sixteenth century.
Sideboard with grotesque head and ornamental border on panels,
Florentine, Sixteenth century.
Cabinet ornamented with two shields, Florentine, Sixteenth century.
Cradle with coat-ot-arms on headboard, Florentine, Sixteenth cen-
tury.
Chest with shield and scrolls, Venetian, Sixteenth century.
Carved wood set lee, Florentine, Sixteenth century.
Openwork balustrade, Swiss, Fifteenth century.
Thirty-six wood carvings and two fragments, Swiss, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth centuries.
Ornamental top of a cabinet, Swiss, Sixteenth century.
Thirteen carved and painted boxes, Swiss, Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth centuries.
Fourteen peasant chairs, one back of a chair, ladderback chair, re-
volving chair, and an armchair, Swiss, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
centuries.
Glass.
Blue glass bottle, Egyptian, Tenth century.
Stained Glass.
Two panels. Saint Maximine with bear, and Saint John, Ger-
man, Fifteenth century.
IVOHIES,
Four carved ivory figures, Chinese, Fifteenth century.
Two amulets made of human bones, Chinese, Seventeenth century.
Lacquers,
Cabinet of lacquered wood, Japanese, late Nineteenth century.
LSATaEBWORK.
Gilt and pressed book cover of a manuscript, Persian, late Sixteenth
century.
60
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Leather jack, English, dated 1745.
Wall covering decorated with birds and flowers, French, Eighteenth
century.
Medals and Plaques.
Twenty-two silver and bronze medals and plaques, by various
artists, Austrian.
Three bronze plaques of the Napoleon family, by David d' Angers.
Bronze plaques of Tennyson and Carlyle, by R. B. Goddard, 1893.
Bronze medal of Dr. Brodie, of London, by Wyon.
Collection of five hundred and twenty-three coins, of various
countries and periods.
Oval silver plaquette, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Metal Work.
Brass ewer, engraved, Mosul, Thirteenth century.
Bronze bracelet, Phoenician, early mediaeval.
Gilded bronze and silver ciborium, Italian( ?), Sixteenth century.
Silver and bronze pax, parcel-gilt, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Iron door knocker, two pairs of andirons, iron crane and andiron
with crane, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Gilt-bronze pax, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Silver incenser and basin. East Indian, Nineteenth century.
Metal pipe holder (hakke), East Indian, Nineteenth century.
Silver belt buckle, Austrian, Nineteenth century.
Nine pewter household utensils, Swiss, Eighteenth century.
Metal ewer with inscription, Persian, Seventeenth century.
Pair of wrought and perforated iron stirrups, Portuguese, Seven-
teenth century.
Silver basin, Spanish, Seventeenth century.
Wrought-iron chest, Dutch, Seventeenth century.
Nine cast-iron decorated firebacks and one replica, English, Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth centuries.
Part of a lead cistern, French, Eighteenth century.
Antique iron fire-dog, English, Seventeenth century.
Sanctus bell with inscription, English, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
centuries.
Folding pocket key, English, Seventeenth century.
Two-handled silver butter-dish and cover, with glass lining, Chris-
topher Haines, maker, Dublin, 1789.
Chiefs knife and axe, African, Nineteenth century.
Three pewter porringers, American, late Eighteenth century.
Pewter pitcher, American, Nineteenth century.
Pair of brass egg tongs, American, Nineteenth century.
Enameled silver portfolio cover, American, modem.
Two Jewish lamps of cast and chased bronze.
Silver and enamel water holder in the shape of a six-pointed star.
Brass wine-heating kettle, Chinese.
61
ANNUAL REPORT, 19QB
Small cyiindrkal brass
Square brass bowl, Chinese.
Gilded bronze elephant ti a pt i in g, Chinese.
Square brass ink-box, Chinese.
Two brass hand-mirrors, Chinese.
Knife with rfainoceros-hom hilt, Cingalese.
Bronze "sunspot" figure of a horse.
Musical Ixstruments.
Two bronze trumpets, Shusa, Thibet, E^tecndi century.
PADmXGS.
Bellini, Giovanni Panel, Madonna.
Bronzino, Angelo di Cosimo. Panel, Portrait of Cosimo dei
MedicL
Cranach, Lucas (the elder). Panel, Portrait of an EJectoral
Duke of Saxony.
Blesius, Henricus. Panel, Scenes in die Life of a
Saint
Emmet, Ellen. Portrait of Augustus Saint-
Gaudens.
Legros, Alphonse. Lisito de Bois.
Poussin, Gaspard. Mountainous Landso^.
Water Color.
Rosetti, Dante Gabriel. Lady Lilith.
Tempera painting on paper with figures in miniature (from a manu-
script), East Indian, Seventeenth century.
Photographs, Etc.
Nine lantern-slides of various objects in the Museum.
Reproductions.
Fourteen electrotype copies of objects principally in the Mus6e du
Louvre.
Thirty-four electrotype copies of silver, silver-gilt, iron and brass
objects, European.
Electrotype copies of seven silver plates, two tankards, a mace and
a plaque.
Eleven copies of ancient Irish art from the Seventh to the Fourteenth
centuries.
Thirty-eight copies of ancient Irish art, from the Eighth to the
Twelfth centuries.
Copies in lead of one hundred and twenty-two plaquettes by Peter
Flotner.
Two copper plates showing goldsmiths' marks or punches, used in
printing a book issued by the Goldsmiths' Guild, Bruges, 1567-1636.
Ten copper plates showing goldsmiths' marks or punches, used in
printing a book issued by the Goldsmiths' Guild, Ghent, Z480-Z536.
62
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Copy in wrought iron of the Eleanor Grille (or Herse) in Westminster
Abbey, made by Thomas de Leghtone, 1294.
Copy of a Sergeant's Mace, silver parcel-gilt, English, Seventeenth
century.
Forty rubbings of English monumental brasses, Fourteenth to Six-
teenth centuries.
Painted plaster casts of wall reliefs on the Temple of Queen Hat-
shepsut, at Der-el-Bahari, representing her expedition to Punt.
Sculpture.
Algardi, Allessandro. Bronze bust of Pope Innocent X.
Blairsy, L^o Laporte. Bronze statuette, Lati^re de
Bruges.
Blairsy, L^o Laporte. Bronze statuette, Les Rameaux.
Deming, E. W. Bronze group, Mutual Surprise.
Alabaster relief. Saint Anna presenting Virgin, English, Fifteenth
century.
Alabaster relief. Saint Peter receiving the Blessed, English, Six-
teenth century.
Two statues in stone, French: Virgin holding Child, Fourteenth
century, and Saint Barbara with Tower, Fifteenth century.
Two large sundials, English, Seventeenth century.
Six terra-cotta reliefs of the Madonna, Italian, Fifteenth and Six-
teenth centuries.
Terra-cotta frame, signed S. Malzaretto, Italian, Nineteenth century.
Marble statuette with inscription, Italian, Twelfth century.
Small terra-cotta relief, Christ in Tomb, by Matteo Civitale.
Panel fragment of a mantel, Italian, Fifteenth century.
Two bronze statuettes of the school of Michelangelo, middle of
Sixteenth century.
Bronze statuette of a youth (probably Paris), Paduan, Fifteenth cen-
tury.
Coptic gravestone, Syrian, Seventh or Eighth century.
Six sandstone capitals with palmettes, Spanish, Fifteenth century.
Marble capital with geometric flowers, Spanish-Moresque, Fifteenth
century.
Carved marble pedestal of the Peacock Throne from Delhi, inlaid
with precious stones, Indian.
Textiles.
Six hundred and fifty-nine examples of silk from the Jacquard loom,
showing designs of different periods, European, Nineteenth century.
Two satin hangings with emblem of emperor and empress, Chinese.
Temple banner of imperial yellow cloth, Chinese.
Roll of purple satin. Myriad of Ages, Chinese.
Baptismal cover and embroidered wall -pocket, European.
Collection of seven hundred and sixty-two French and Italian
galloons, fringes, tassels, etc.,' Seventeenth to Nineteenth centuries.
63
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iMC r :33'vy=rT jm
-■Ill -I uMii"wgM mi*u '% iitiL ViTiwiiw "ffl liiH __ ^^•^*^'^***
>*erE: ^ \:z£: immnr ^rtir mar joo: iifrer nnisjndL£n«Bss& Freaci,
"^- --Biitiiii ■■*-■ * »i ||f — ■
>Tiail aiynr* laost .^mnxsan.-^, Jntain. Hums XTL E^fdnecBidi
>'i^ji: \f v\\l imradK thIl inns Hntmhisgii sds sniCteiesr doods,
>*nsan. tisiKKuii :g:ifiLi j^.
^.i^>t -vf T^*i!^ irrofSB -viGt 3 niTifhi?=ci: ufla. Pyr ^iJMt . SiHeeiitli
P>yit ''X wik -,rv;irfe -rii birrs xad, &was. PW^mif. Scvcntecntli
^^/•A. '*^ ttik viCL ttapgga oc a. kns^ a nrmf.iiics aiid cfainring giri,
t^^r^tOA, "^jKy^xOhKO^ or E iif^iiie g nth cmtarr.
f',m^/<^vl«>!r^ /7'^er ud a. piece of sSk. Yctssul, Srvealeciitli century,
^f K7^ ^x(,\;fff¥^txpA fXf^KTS fitaxuxtd wish dowers^ CluDese ontunents,
ff/fffv^fM ff^rm'^f afiimals and arabesqxies« FttsxoL, Strtntttnth
f'ft^ ^/f^/i^4 '/f ^rmf/rotrkry, Persian, Sixteenth or Serentcenlli century.
7 hf*^ {^4J^ f4 %\\k \ffnaAt with figures, Pcrsiaii, Sixteendi century.
64
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Four pieces of silk brocade with flowers, Persian, Sixteenth century.
Four pieces of silk brocade, Asia Minor, Sixteenth century.
Brocaded cover, Asia Minor, Seventeenth century.
Piece of Bokhara embroidery. Eighteenth century.
Piece of Rhodian embroidery. Eighteenth century.
Two fragments of silk, Egypto-Syrian, Fourteenth century.
Piece of velvet brocade, Scutari, Seventeenth centiiry.
Two pieces of silk brocade, Greek or Armenian, Seventeenth cen-
tury.
Print hanging, Indian, Nineteenth century.
Piece of linen embroidered in silk, representing a hunting scene,
Indo-Portuguese, Seventeenth century.
Piece of brocade, Syrian, Thirteenth or Fourteenth century.
Coarse linen hanging embroidered in colored silk, Turkish, Seven-
teenth century.
Linen curtain with applied design of the coat-of-arms of Spain,
Sixteenth century.
Embroidered cover, design of animals and trees, Spanish, Sixteenth
century.
Sampler of silk embroidered drawnwork, Spanish, Sixteenth century.
Two pieces of mauve and yellow brocade, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Two fragments of ^cru brocade, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Two curtains of green silk brocade, Venetian, Eighteenth century.
Coarse linen hanging embroidered in colored silk, Portuguese,
Nineteenth century.
Piece of chintz. Apotheosis of Washington, French, Eighteenth cen-
tury.
Piece of dark -blue velvet, Italian, Fifteenth century.
Piece of silver brocade, Italian, Fifteenth century.
Piece of velvet brocade with silver, Italian, Eighteenth century.
Piece of Venetian brocade.
Piece of silk, Italian.
Five specimens of embroidery, Italian.
Drawnwork towel, Danish, Nineteenth century.
Two picture embroideries, English.
Crewel-work curtain and valance, English, Seventeenth century.
Two pieces of black velvet with silk floral designs, American,
Eighteenth century.
Cover, Gobelin technique, American (Mexican?), Nineteenth cen-
tury.
Costumes.
Silver-gilt collar, Austrian, late Fifteenth century.
Six embroidered caps, apron and shirt, Hungarian.
Man's shirt with insertions of reticella, Dalmatian, modern.
Part of a red silk bridle with interwoven silver wire, Moroccan.
Red silk sword-belt with interwoven gold thread, Moroccan.
65
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
Ten headdresses and five silver ornaments, European.
Shirt and collar of cutwork, Danish, Eighteenth century.
Kutch (woman's dress), British Indian, Eighteenth century.
Brocaded silk chasuble, French (Lyons), Seventeenth century.
Knitted belt, Italian, Eighteenth century.
Deep flounce of drawnwork, Italian, Eighteenth century.
Flounce of Genoese bobbin lace, Seventeenth century.
Chasuble of red and gold tissue, Italian or Spanish, Sixteenth or
Seventeenth century.
Linen vestment with deep lace border. South American or Spanish,
early Nineteenth century.
Collar of net and drawnwork. South American.
Embroidered brown silk tissue and lace cap, German, Sixteenth
century.
Four caps of drawnwork and lace, Swedish, Eighteenth century.
Baby's shirt of drawnwork, Swedish.
Collar of drawnwork, Swedish.
Actor's robe of Imperial yellow satin, Chinese.
Laces.
Three filet hangings, European, Nineteenth century.
Pair of Honiton lace cuffs, English, Nineteenth century.
Specimen of network. South American, modern.
Piece of linen filet drawnwork.
Piece of gold and silver lace, Spanish, Seventeenth century.
Border of filet lace, Spanish, Sixteenth century.
Specimen of knitting, Madeira, Spanish, 1850.
Ten specimens of gold and silver lace, passements and fringes, Swiss,
Nineteenth century.
Drawnwork cushion cover, Swedish, Nineteenth century.
Two bands of cutwork, Swedish, Eighteenth century.
Two pieces of Brussels bobbin lace.
Seventeen specimens of French gold and silver lace, passements,
Louis XIV to Louis XVI.
Cover of Point Hongrois, French, Seventeenth century.
Fourteen specimens of French lace, Nineteenth century.
Pillow-case of diagonal network, German, early Nineteenth century.
Thirteen specimens of bobbin lace, and one kerchief, Hungarian,
Eighteenth century.
Thirty-eight specimens of Italian gold lace, passements, etc., Six-
teenth to Eighteenth centuries.
Four specimens of network, Italian, Sixteenth to Eighteenth cen-
turies.
Two specimens of cutwork, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Three specimens of drawnwork, Italian, Sixteenth century*
Two specimens of macram^, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Drawnwork hanging, Sicilian, Seventeenth century.
66
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
William E. Dodge Fund
Plaster models of Furtwfingler's reconstruction of the i£gina pedi-
ments.
Plaster cast of the Charioteer from Delphi.
Twelve forgeries of Greek terra-cottas.
Plaster cast of an ideal Greek head in Boston.
Three copies in color of painted Greek gravestones, found at Pagasae.
George A. Heasn Fund
Paintings.
Alexander, J. W. Study in Black and Green
Chase, William M., Still Life— Fish.
Catharine Lorillard Wolpe Fund
Paintings.
Corot, J. B. C. The Sleep of Diana.
RafiFaelli, J. F. Street Scene in Paris.
Charles B. Curtis Fund
Painting.
Copley, John S. Pastel Portrait of Mary Storer, 1766.
67
\
LIST OF LOANS
Mr. L. F. Abbott.
Waterloo Bridge, by Claude Monet. Signed and dated 1903.
Mr. Thatcher Adams.
Portrait of the Misses Paine, by Sir Joshua Re)molds.
Portrait of Mrs. Saint George and son, by George Romney.
Mr. Carroll Beckwith.
The Venetian Bead Stringers, by John S. Sargent.
Mr. Henry K. Bush-Brown.
Bronze group: Comanche Indian Breaking Wild Horse, by
Henry K. Brown, 1873.
Bronze group : Indian and Panther, by Henry K. Brown.
Head of a half-breed Indian squaw, cast in silver, by Henry K.
Brown.
Head of a child, cut in hollywood, 1861-2, by Henry K. Brown.
Mr. John L. Cadwalader.
Two Gobelin tapestry curtains, after Franjois Boucher, Paris.
Mr. William S. Carter.
Portrait of a lady, by Gilbert Stuart.
Portrait of a lady, by John S. Copley.
Portrait of a man, by John S. Copley.
Pastel portrait of a lady, by John S. Copley.
Miss Florence Colgate.
Piece of drawnwork, Danish, Seventeenth century.
Mr. Edward Colonna.
Bronze-gilt helmet and forty-six armor plates, Chinese, Seventeenth
century.
Enameled silver scabbard, Indo-Portuguese, Seventeenth century.
Nine silver and four silver-gilt book mounts, German, Dutch and
French, Eighteenth century.
Bidri dish, inlaid with silver, Persian, Seventeenth century.
Three silver and nineteen silver-gilt Buddhist jewels. Nineteenth
century.
Two hundred and forty-six silver-gilt and six silver watchcocks,
French and English, Seventeenth to Eighteenth centuries.
Silver watch, Charles II, by Moilliet, London.
Mrs. DuPont Coudert.
Portrait of a child, signed and dated, Lenbach, 1897.
Mr. William H. Crocker.
Brussels tapestry, Christ After Resurrection, about 1500.
68
^^^. Theodore M. Davis.
Alabaster head of Queen Tii, from one of her Canopic jars.
Three wooden Ushabti figures, with their implements, from the
If tomb of Ua and Tua.
^O:tESS0R Bashford Dean.
Twenty-nine pieces of European arms and armor.
Wood and stone mantelpiece in three parts, Italian.
^^'W York City, Department of Public Parks.
Bronze statue of George Washington, by Jean Antoine Houdon.
^^. Frederick J. DePeyster.
Silver tea set of four pieces, American, Nineteenth century.
Mr. J. Coleman Drayton.
Napoleon I, by A. Appiani, Milan, 1797.
Miss Elizabeth Sterry DuFais.
Silver cake basket, made by William Plummer, London, 1762.
Mrs. Isaac M. Dyckman.
Alabaster altar carving, English, Fourteenth century.
Professor Gustave Eberlein.
Marble bust, Frau Eberlein, by Gustave Eberlein.
Mr. William Osgood Field.
Seventy-four metal, wood, bone and ivory crucifixes, European,
Twelfth to Nineteenth centuries.
Mr. Eugene Glaenzer.
Cassone front, Italian, about Fifteenth century.
Mr. Thomas Harbeck.
Forty-five bronze medals in commemoration of naval events in
American history, early Nineteenth century.
Mrs. James Thorne Harper.
Salt-glazed sugar bowl, English, Eighteenth century.
Silver teapot and sugar bowl, maker J. R., American, Eighteenth
century.
Mr. George A. Hearn.
Maine Coast, by Winslow Homer.
Northeaster, by Winslow Homer.
Moonlight — Wood's Island Light, by Winslow Homer.
Mr. Leon Hirsch.
Music, by Eustache Le Seuer.
Mr. Clarence Hoblitzelle.
Marquetry wood cabinet, Dutch, Eighteenth century.
Mr. Archer M. Huntington.
Portrait of a lady, by Francisco de Zurbaran.
Portrait of Don Pedro Mocarte, by Francisco Jos^ Goya y Lucientes.
Dr. J. A. Irwin.
Marble bust, Cardinal Richelieu.
Miss Margaret Taylor Johnston.
Sampler, Swiss; sampler, Spanish.
69
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
Miss Mary Humphreys Johnston.
Specimen of weaving, German.
Mrs. James Boorman Johnston.
Specimen of blue and white weaving, German.
Mr. V. EvERiT Macy.
Gubbio dish and bowl, early Sixteenth century.
Two enameled plaques, Julius Cajsar and portrait of a lady, FrencA
Sixteenth century.
Enameled brass triptych, Russian, Seventeenth century.
Mr. Thomas L. Manson.
Portrait of a lady, by John S. Sargent.
Antibes, by Claude Monet.
Landscape, by Claude Monet.
Pastel portrait, head of a girl, by £douard Manet.
Miss Frances A. Marble.
Portrait of Theodore Atkinson, by Blackburn.
Mr. J. PiERPONT Morgan.
Three panel paintings, by Hans Holbein.
Girl Writing, by Vermeer of Delft.
Chinese imperial agricultural bell, cast brass, reign of K'ang-hsi
(1662-1722).
Saucer-shaped dish, Chinese, K'ang-hsi period.
Jardiniere, bowl, three figures, two reticulated lanterns and a point
bottle with ormolu stand, Chinese.
Mrs. Leonard E. Opdycke.
Boy's nankeen coat, American, early Nineteenth century.
Two pieces of European Jace, Nineteenth century.
Mr. George S. Palmer.
Seventy-five pieces of European silver, Eighteenth century.
Mr. Edward A. Penniman.
Thirteen coins, gold and silver Maundy money, 1902.
Mr. Garrett Chatfield Pier.
Collection of Jone hundred and]ninety-five'faience glasspaste objects,
representing the main Egyptian epochs from prehistoric to Roman
days.
Rakka bowl, Turkish, Ninth century.
Plate, Syrian, Thirteenth century.
Bowl, Syrian, Fourteenth century.
Fragment of Saracenic glazed pottery, Arabian, Fifteenth century.
Bowl, Persian, Fourteenth century.
Vase, Persian, Fifteenth century.
Plate, vase and jug, Persian, Sixteenth century.
Plateau, Persian, Seventeenth century.
Daghestan plate, Russian, Sixteenth century.
Large Sgraf&ato jug, Italian, Fourteenth century.
70
LOANS
Large Sgraffiato plateau, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Diruta plate, tazza dish, amatory plate, Italian, Sixteenth century.
Sienese pharmacy vase, Italian, dated 1577.
5. Benjamin C. Porter.
Portrait of John Angerstein, by Sir Thomas Lawrence.
Portrait of Master Gregory Shaw, by Sir Thomas Lawrence.
Portrait of Mr. Brown of Westerhaugh, by Sir Henry Raeburn.
, Hugo Reisinger.
Head of a girl, by James McNeill Whistler.
. J. E. ROINE.
Galvanoplastic tablet, by J. E. Roin^, French.
s. Hunt Slater.
The Bathers, by William Morris Hunt.
.. Hubert G. Squires.
Jade Mountain with inscription, Chinese, Eighteenth century.
:. John Stemme.
Part of a fireback, Norwegian, dated 1596.
Four firebacks and four parts of firebacks, German, Sixteenth to
Eighteenth centuries.
Cast-iron medallion, German, Eighteenth century.
Brass dish, British Indian, modem Benares.
I. Maurice M. Sternberger.
Three watches with painted enamels, Dutch, early Eighteenth cen-
tury.
Brass striking watch, German, Sixteenth century.
Leather-covered silver repeating traveling watch, German, Eight-
eenth century.
Watch with painted enamels, German, Eighteenth century.
Two gold, one chased metal and one silver watch, English, Eighteenth
century.
Ivory crucifix watch clock, French, Seventeenth century.
Oval metal striking watch, French, Seventeenth century.
Agate watch, French, Seventeenth century.
Silver skull watch case, French, Seventeenth century.
Gold repeating watch, French, Eighteenth century.
Chased gold watch, French, Eighteenth century.
Gold star-shaped watch, French, Nineteenth century.
Gold-enameled watch, French, Nineteenth century.
Three watches (set in two finger rings and one brooch), French or
Swiss, Nineteenth century.
Two gold watches, French or Swiss, Nineteenth century.
Enameled butterfly watch, French or Swiss, Nineteenth century.
Chased gold (gourd shaped) watch, Swiss, Nineteenth century.
Shell -shaped gold and enameled watch, Swiss, Nineteenth century.
N. Charles H. Truax.
Silver porringer; Samuel Vernon, maker, Newport.
71
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
Silver mug, American, Eighteenth century.
Shell -shaped cup, Augsburg, end of Seventeenth century.
Silver beaker with painted enamel bowl, German, Eighteenth cen-
tury.
Silver-gilt chalice with engraved portraits of Henry IT and Queen
Cunegonde, German, early Sixteenth century.
Silver triptych, Spanish, early Sixteenth century.
Mr. Fritz von Holm.
Replica of the Nestorian stone, from Sian-fu, Shensi Province,
China. Original dated, 781.
Miss Annie HRSRiiiAN Vedder.
Phoenician vase with decoration in colored glaze, about 600 B.C.
Mrs. a. von Zedlitz.
Tapestry, Vulcan at Mortlake, made at the Royal Factor}- at
Mortlake in honor of the Prince of Wales, afterward Charles II.,
Seventeenth century.
Mrs. Clark Greenwood Voorhees.
Silver teapot and creamer, G. Boyce, maker, New York, dated 1832.
Miss Mary G. Voorhees.
Silver teapot, G. Eoff, maker. New York, about 1805.
Mr. Charles H. Voorhees.
Small silver bowl, G. Eoff, maker. New York.
Mr. John Wells.
Silver mace, Dublin, Nineteenth century.
Mr. Blair S. Williams.
Silver tankard with midband. Revere, maker, American, Eighteenth
century.
Mr. Eben Wright.
Altar frontal, Spanish, Sixteenth century.
72
DESIDERATA
m
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
AND
SCULPTURE
DESIDERATA
IN AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE
The following list is reprinted from the Annual Report for 1905 and
^^^^ with changes made necessary by recent additions. It was prepared by
^^- George H. Story in consultation with the following Trustees : Frederick
*^ielman, President of the National Academy of Design, Daniel Chester
^ ^ench and Robert W. de Forest, Secretary.
It contains the names of some of the best-known deceased American
Artists, who either are not at all or are not adequately represented in the
^luseimi collections. It is believed that the Museum should have in its gal-
leries at least one or two distinctly characteristic pictures of those artists who
represent historically the development of American painting. There are
included in the list those artists who are now represented, it may be, by
several pictures, but of whom the Museum would be glad to have one or
more works which may be distinctly classed as masterpieces. What the
Museum desires is quality rather than quantity. This list is tentative and
not inclusive. The more important names are indicated with an asterisk :
Painters Not Represented in the Museum Collections
♦Smybert, John (?) 1684-1751
♦Blackburn, Jonathan B about lyoo-after 1760
Wright, Joseph 1756-1793
♦Fulton, Robert 1765-1815
Robertson, Archibald (Miniaturist) 1765-1835
Dunlap, William 1766-1839
♦Malbone, E. G 1777-1807
♦Jarvis, John Wesley 1780-1839
I Otis, Bass 1784-1861
1^ Frothingham, James 1786-1864
♦Harding, Chester 1792-1866
Catlin, George (Indian Painter) 1794-1872
75
ANNUAL REPORT, 1908
Jocelyn, N 1796-18SX
Alexander, Francis 1800-1881
Weir, Robert W 1803-188}
Chapman, John Gadsby 1808-1889
Thompson, Jerome 1814-1886
Ames, Joseph 1816-1871
Rothermel, Peter F 1817-189$
Staigg, Richard M 1817-1881
Woodville, Richard Caton about 1820-1856
Read, T. Buchanan 1822-1879
Darley, F. O. C 1822-1888
Hicks, Thomas 1823-1890
Hunt, Mrs. James M about 1824-
Schussele, Christian 1824-1879
Irving, J. Beaufain 1826-1877
McEntee, Jervis 1828-1891
Hart, James McDougal 1828-1901
Eaton, J. 1829-1875
Moran, Edward 1829-1901
Lambdin, George Cochran 1830-1896
Stone, William 1830-1875
Painters Inadequately Represented in the Collections
♦Copley, John Singleton 1737-1815
♦Trumbull, Col. John 1756-1843
Peale, Rembrandt 1778-1860
Allston, Washington 1779-1843
Page, William 1811-1885
Baker, George A 1821-1881
76
DESIDERATA
AMERICAN SCULPTURE
The following list of some of the best-known deceased American sculp-
tors who either are not at all represented or are not adequately represented
in the Museum collections has been prepared by Mr. Daniel Chester French :
Rush, William — (Probably no example obtainable) 1 756-1833
Frazee, John — (Not represented) 1790-1852
Augur, Hezekiah — (Probably no example obtainable) 1 791-1858
Greenough, Horatio — (Not represented) 1805-1852
Dexter, Henry << ^^ „ 1806-1876
King, John Crookshanks ^ ^ ^ 1806-1882
Hughes, Ball 1806-1868
Hart, Joel T. — (Not represented) 1810-1877
Clevenger, S. V 1812-1843
Ives, Chauncey B 1812-1894
Mozier, Joseph 1812-1870
Crawford, Thomas 1813-1857
Palmer, E. D 1817-1904
Gk)uld, Thomas R 1818-1881
Rinehart, William H 1825-1874
Jackson, J. A. — (Represented by loan) 1825-1879
Akers, Benjamin Paul — (Not represented) 1825-1861
Rogers, Randolph 1825-1892
Volk, Leonard Wells — (Not represented) 1828-1895
Rogers, John „ ,c u 1829-1904
Roberts, Howard „ « ^ 1843-1900
Milmore, Martin „ « ^ 1844-1883
Connelly, Pierce Francis « « « 1840-
77
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
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91
MEMBERSHIP
LIST OF MEMBERS
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V
MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION
BENEFACTORS, AND FELLOWS
EXTRACT FROM THE CONSTITUTION — ARTICLE VI
Section i. The contribution or devise of fifty thousand dollars in cash,
securities or property to the funds of the Museum shall entitle the donor
to be elected or declared a Benefactor of the Museum by the Board of
Trustees.
Sec 2. The contribution of five thousand dollars in cash, securities or
property to the funds of the Museum shall entitle the donor to be
elected a Fellow of the Museum in Perpetuity by the Board of Trustees
Such person shall have a Fellow's right in Perpetuity for each sum of
five thousand dollars so contributed, with the privilege in each case of
appointing the successor in such Fellow's right in Perpetuity.
Sec. 3. No future appointment of a successor shall be valid, unless the
same shall be in writing, endorsed on or attached to the certificate, or by
last will and testament. Should neither of these conditions be com-
plied with, the Executor or Executors or the Administrator or Adminis-
trators of the deceased may nominate a successor subject to the ap-
proval of the Board of Trustees.
Sec. 4. The contribution of one thousand dollars in cash, securities or
property shall entitle the donor to be elected a Fellow for Life by the
Board of Trustees.
Sec. 5. The Trustees may elect to either of the above degrees any person
who shall have given to the Museum books, works of art or objects for
its collections, which shall have been duly accepted, to the value of the
amount in money requisite to his admission to the same degree, and the
President and Secretary shall issue diplomas accordingly, under the
seal of the Museum.
Sec. 6. The Trustees may also elect Honorary Fellows of the Museum, in
their discretion.
OTHER CLASSES OF MEMBERS
There shall be the following classes of Members other than Members of
the Corporation :
Annual Members, who pay an annual contribution of $10.
Sustaining Members, who pay an annual contribution of $25, and less
than $100.
Fellowship Members, who pay an annual contribution of $100 or more.
9S
MEMBERSHIP
These contributions shall be payable on or before the first day of Januaiy
in each year.
All tiiese classes of Members shall be entitled to the following privileges:
First — A ticket admitting the Member and his family, and any non-
resident friends visiting them, to the Museum on the two da3rs of each week,
namely, Monday and Friday, when the Museum is not open free to the
public.
Second — Ten complimentary tickets a year for distribution, each of
which admits the bearer once on either Monday or Friday. These tickets
must bear the signature of the Member.
Third — An invitation to any general reception given by the Trustees at
the Museum to which all classes of Members are invited.
Fourth — A ticket, upon request, to any lecture given by the Trustees at
the Museum.
Fifth — A copy of the Annual Report.
Sixth — A copy of the Monthly Bulletin.
Seventh — The Bulletin and a set, upon personal request, of all hand-
books published by the Museum for general distribution.
In addition to the privileges to which all classes of Members are entitled,
Sustaining and Fellowship Members shall have, upon request, double the
number of tickets to the Museum and to lectures accorded to Annual Mem-
bers; their families shall be included in the invitation to any general recep-
tion, and whenever their subscriptions in the aggregate amount to $i,ooo
they shall be entitled to be elected Fellows for life and to become Members
of the Corporation.
FORM OF BEQUEST
/ do hereby give and bequeath to " The Metropolitan Museum of Art" in
the City of New Yorkj a corporation constituted and created by Chapter 197 of
the Laws of 1870, of the State of New York,
Note. — Bequests may be made in Real Estate^ Money, Books, Paintings,
Sculptures, or any other objects of Art.
With regard to the Museum^ s power to receive and hold property. Section 3
of the Charter was amended on March 4, 1898, to read as follows: "Said
corporation may take and hold by gift, devise, bequest, purchase, or lease,
either absolutely or in trust, for any purpose comprised in the objects of the
corporation, any real or personal property necessary or proper for the pur-
poses of its incorporation."
96
LIST OF MEMBERS
BENEFACTORS
♦John Taylor Johnston
♦William T. Blodgett
♦Henry G. Marquand
♦Stephen Whitney Phoenix
♦Gideon F. T. Reed
♦Levi Hale Wniard
♦William H. Huntington
♦William H. Vanderbilt
♦Catharine Lorillard Wolfe
♦Cornelius Vanderbilt
♦George I. Seney
♦Junius S. Morgan
♦Henry Hilton
♦John Jacob Astor
Mrs. John Crosby Brown
J. Pierpont Morgan
♦Heber R. Bishop
♦Elizabeth U. Coles
♦Mrs. Amelia B. Lazarus
George A. Heam
A. Van Horn Ellis
♦J. Henry Smith
♦Jacob S. Rogers
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson
Darius O. Mills
Edward D. Adams
♦Deceased.
Note: It is respectfully requested that notice of deaths of members,
or changed addresses, be sent to the Secretary.
97
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
PATRONS AND FELLOWS IN PERPETUITY
Adams, Edward D
Adams, Mrs. Frances Amelia
Adams, Kempton
Adams, Pierpont
Adams, Miss Ruth
Adams, Thatcher M.
Allen, Thomas, Jr.
Andrews, William Loring
Appleton, Francis R.
Arnold, E.
Arnold, Mrs. Harriette M.
Arnold, Henry Newton
Arnold, Mrs.
Astor, William Waldorf
Avery, Mrs. Mary A.
Aymar, J.
Baker, Miss Charlotte S.
Baker, George F.
Baker, Mrs. Guy Ellis
Ballou, George W.
Baltazzi, Mrs. Emma E.
Barger, Samuel F.
Barlow, Peter T.
Barney, Ashbel H.
Barney, James W
Bartlett, Willard
Beck with, J. Carroll
Bell, Louis V.
Bennett, James Gordon
Benson, Miss Thyrza
Bigelow, John
Bishop, Francis C.
Bishop, Heber R.
Bishop, James C.
Bishop, Ogden M
Bliss, Walter Phelps
Blodgett, Miss Eleanor
Blodgett, W. T.
Bloomingdale, Samuel J.
Blumenthal, George
Bowdoin, George S.
Brown, Alexander Hargreaves
Brown, James Crosby
Brown, John Crosby
Brown, Mrs. John Crosby
Brown, Miss M. M.
Brown, Thatcher Magoun
Brown, Waldron P.
Brown, William Adams
Bryce, Lloyd S.
Bryce, Peter Cooper
Burgess, Mrs. Ruth Payne
Burton, Le Grand S., Jr.
Butler, Miss Marjorie Mary
Cadwalader, John L.
Carnegie, Andrew
Carter, Mrs. Ernest T.
Cary, Hamilton W
Caswell, Philip, Jr.
Chauncey, Henry
Choate, Joseph H.
Church, William C.
Clark, George C.
Clews, Henry
Cochran, Alexander Smith
Coe, Mrs. Henry E.
Colt, Mrs. Catharine D.
Cross, Mrs. Richard J.
Curtis, Charles B.
Cuyler, Cornelius C.
Cuyler, Thomas de Witt
Dahlgren, Mrs. Eric B.
Davis, Erwin
Debbas, John Abdo
98
LIST OF MEMBERS
de Forest, Mrs. Amy Brighthurst
de Forest, Lockwood
de Forest, Robert W.
de Forest, Mrs. Robert W.
Delcambre, Mrs. Alfred P.
Devlin, Daniel C.
Dexter, Henry
Dodge, A. G. P.
Dodge, Cleveland Hoadley
Dodge, Stuart
Dorr, George B.
Douglas, James W., Jr.
Douglas, William B.
Draper, Mrs. Anna P.
Drexel, Mrs. Joseph W.
Duncan, W. Butler
Edgar, Morgan
Edgar, Stuart Emmet
Ellis, Augustus Van Home
EUis, John W.
Emmet, Mrs. John Duncan
Evans, William T.
Evarts, Allen W.
Everit, William D.
Fahnestock, Gibson
Fahnestock, Harris C.
Fahnestock, William
Field, Edward M.
Folsom, George W.
Forbes, M. E.
Ford, Daniel
Franksen, Rudolf
Fuller, Paul
Gauchez, Leon
Glaenzer, Mrs. George A.
Glaenzer, Richard Butler
Godwin, Harold
Godwin, Mrs. Harold
Gordon, Mrs. Frances
Gordon, Robert
Gordon, William
Gottsberger, Francis
Gray, John C.
Gulager, George F. T.
Hall, Mrs. John H.
Hall, John Hudson, Jr.
Hamilton, Mrs. William P.
Hasbrouck, John Chester
Hastings, Thomas S
Hatch, Alfred S.
Havemeyer, W. F.
Heam, George A.
Hewitt, Miss Eleanor G.
Hewitt, Miss Sarah Cooper
Hicks, Theodore
Higginson, James J.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Emily H.
Hitchcock, Thomas
Hoag, Daniel Danforth
Hoe, Arthur L.
Hoe, Miss Laura
Hoe, Robert
Hunt, Joseph Howland
Hunt, Richard Howland
Hunt, Mrs. Richard Morris
Huntington, Archer M.
Huntington, Charles R.
Huntington, Mrs. CoUis P.
Hutchinson, William J.
Hyde, E. Francis
Hyde, James Hazen
Ivison, William C.
Jaffray, Edward S.
Jesup, Charles M.
Jesup, Mrs. Maria V. A.
Jewett, W. Kennon
Johnston, J. Herbert
Johnston, John Humphreys
Johnstone, Mrs. Alan
Jones, Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones, Mrs. Josephine C.
Kahn, Otto H.
Kennard, Mrs. Edward P.
Kennedy, John S.
Kennedy, Mrs. John S.
Kennedy, Lenox
Kerr, Mrs. Walter R.
King, George Gordon
Koehler. Frau Rittmeister
Kountze, Luther
La Farge, John
LaflFan, William M.
99
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Landon, Henry H.
Langdon, Woodbury G.
Lawrence, Richard H.
Lazarus, Miss Josephine
Lazarus, Miss Sarah
Lehr, Mrs. Harry S.
Le Roy, Henri
Lewisohn, Adolph
Libbey, Jonas M.
Loeser, Charles A.
Loubat, J. Florimond, Due de
Loutrel, Cyrus H.
Lowndes, Mrs. Laura W.
Ludington, Charles H.
Lummis, William
Mali, Mrs. Pierre
Marbur}', Francis S.
Marcy, Louis
Marie, Mrs. Leon
Marquand, Allan
Marquand, Henry
Marquand, Mrs. Henry
Martin, Bradley
Mason, Alexander T.
McAIpin, David H., Jr.
McClellan, George B.
McKim, Charles F.
McNeel, Mrs. John H.
Mills, Darius O.
Mills, Ogden
Moore, Edward C.
Moore, Mrs. Edward C.
Moore, Mrs. Eliza Coe
Moore, John Chandler
Moore, Rufus E.
Morgan, Miss Anne
Morgan, J. Pierpont
Morgan, J. Pierpont, Jr.
Morrell, William H.
Morton, Levi P.
Newcomb, H. Victor
Nuttall, Mrs. Magdalena
Olyphant, Robert Morrison, Jr.
Osbom, William Church
Otis, WiUiam K.
Pell, Alfred Duane
Penrose, Mrs. Catharine Drezel
Petit, George
Pinchot, Gifford
Pinchot, Mrs. James W.
Plunmier, Albert T.
Plummer, Mrs. Albert T.
Porter, Horace
Potter, James Brown
Pottier, Auguste
Prime, Ralph E.
Reid, Whitelaw
Renwick, William W.
Rhinelander, Frederick W.
Rhinelander, Miss Serena
Riker, Samuel
Riker, Samuel, Jr.
Robb, J. Hampden
Robbins, Horace W.
Robinson, Eli K.
Robinson, Mrs. Eli K.
Robinson, Francis
Robinson, George H.
Robinson, Nelson
Robinson, Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller, William
Roosevelt, Theodore
Root, Elihu
Rushmore, Mrs. Thomas L.
Russell, Horace
Sanderson, Sir Percy
Sands, B. Aymar
Satterlee, Mrs. Herbert L.
Schaus, William G.
Schermerhom, F. Augustus
SchiflF, Jacob H.
Sedelmeyer, Charles
Seligman, Miss Katharine
Seney, George I., Jr.
Sency, Mrs. George I., Jr.
Seney, Robert
Seney, Mrs. Robert
Shaw, Quincy A.
Sheldon, George R.
Sheldon, Mrs. George R.
Shirlaw, Walter
Simpson, Mrs. John W.
lOO
LIST OF MEMBERS
[rs. Henry Lewis
William M.
Mrs. Annie T.
[ames C.
fames D.
!harles Stewart
Irs. Charles Stewart
Iharles Stewart, Jr.
[oward C.
ames Clinch
Irs. Wheeler
Grant
Frederic W.
, James
Vnson P.
eorge H.
nt, Rutherfurd
Henry C.
, Edwin
Mrs. W. M.
ohnT.
Irs. L. M.
Roderick G.
Miss Phoebe A.
James
lliam Stewart
Sinclair
id, Edward M.
Miss Aim^e D.
lan, Paul
lan, Walter Rupert
Q, James J.
Vanderbilt, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Cornelius, Sr.
Vanderbilt, Reginald C.
Vanderbilt, WUliam K.
Vaux, Downing
Vincent, Frank
Von Post, Herman C.
Wales, Edward H.
Wallis, T. W.
Walters, Henry
Wanamaker, Rodman
Ward, H. Galbraith
Ward, Samuel G.
Waterbury, James M.
Watson, John Hall
Watt, Thomas
Weatherbee, Mrs. Edwin H.
Weir, Julien Alden
Welcher, Mrs. F. Avery
Welles, Benjamin
Weston, Warren
Wetmore, George P.
Wetmore, William Boerum
Wetmore, Mrs. William Boerum
White, William Augustus
Whitney, Mrs. Henry Payne
Winthrop, Egerton L.
WyckoflF, Mrs. Peter B.
Yewell, George H.
Young, Mrs. Louise Hurlbut
Zabriskie, George
lOI
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
HONORARY FELLOWS FOR LIFE
Angst, Sir Henry
Armour, Allison V.
BillingSy^John Shaw
Bode, William
Bumpus, Hermon C.
Clarke, Sir C. Purdon
Comfort, George F.
Davis, Theodore M.
Dean, Bashford
Duncan, B. Odell
French, William M. R
Haden, Sir Francis Seymour
Herkomer, Hubert
Heuzey, L^on
Johnston, Miss Margaret Taylor
Johnstone, Monroe Butler
Le Gros, Alphonse
Low, Hon. Seth
Lucas, George A.
Maspero, Gaston Camille Charles
Nuttall, Mrs. Zelia
Paine, John A.
Perrot, George
Reisinger, Hugo
Riggs, Waiiam H.
Robinson, Edward
Roversi, Luigi
Walcott, Charles D.
Wallis, George
Ward, Rev. W. H.
Wenman, Hon. James F.
White, Hon. Andrew D.
FELLOWS FOR LIFE
Allen, J. A.
Altman, Benjamin
Amsinck, Gustav
Andrews, Constant A.
Andrews, Mrs. Constant A.
Andrews, James Bruin
Andrews, Walter S.
Armstrong, David Maitland
Avery, Samuel P.
Baldwin, Moses G.
Barnes, Miss Kora
Benedict, Henry Harper
Blakeslee, Theron J.
Bliss, Miss Catherine A.
Bliss, Cornelius N.
Bloor, A. J.
Booth, Alfred
BrinckerhoflF, Elbert A.
Bruce, Miss Matilda W.
Buell, James
Burbige, Miss Virginia Marie
Buttcrfield, Mrs. Caroline F
Carr, William
Case, Henry P.
Coffin, C. A.
Coles, J. Ackerman
Colgate, William
Collord, George Whitfield
Colman, Samuel
Connor, Washington E.
Cox, Henry T.
Crimmins, John D.
Dominick, Bayard
Dominick, George F.
DuBois, William A.
Edson, Tracy R.
Ehrich, Louis R.
Eno, Amos F.
Evans, Mrs. Samuel M.
Fahnestock, Clarence
Fahnestock, Ernest
Fahnestock, Harris
Falk, Gustav
Field, WiUiam B. Osgood
Ford, James B.
French, Daniel C.
Gay, Walter
Gibbs, Theodore K.
Goodwin, James J.
Z02
LIST OF MEMBERS
leim, Daniel
leim, Murry
leim, Sol. R.
leim, William
, Franklin L.
Augustus C.
ii. T. Haines
Robert F.
•e, Chester
Harry B.
, Samuel
Lbraham
irs. Julian
Henry W.
d, Mrs. William M.
lerman
, Mrs. Woodbury
Charles
, Louis A.
Pierre L.
mes
'er, Mrs. Edward
(Ugh, Augustus R.
John H.
m Taylor Johnston
i, Howard
, Charles H.
, William
jgh, John G
I, Emerson
.D.
Robert F
William D.
Vfrs. S. W.
[ulius
•elD.
fames C.
John E.
Arthur J.
George Foster
David L.
Harry L.
vin A.
Joseph
Harsen
rand
Sage, Mrs. Margaret Olivia
Sampson, Edward C.
Schaus, Miss Mabel
Schaus, William G., Jr.
Schley, Grant B.
Seligman, Jacques
Sherman, George
Sibley, Hiram W.
Sinclair, Samuel
Sloane, William D.
Smillie, Charles F.
Smith, L. Dinwiddle
Smith, William Alexander
Somerville, James
Spence, Miss Clara B.
Stetson, Francis Lynde
Stevens, Byam K.
Stewart, John A.
Stockwell, Alden B.
Stokes, Miss Caroline P.
Stokes, 1. N. Phelps
Strong, Benjamin
Sturges, Frederick
Stymus, W. Pierre
Taaks, W. G.
Tailer, Edward N.
Thompson, James
Thurber, Francis B.
Tiffany, Louis C.
Tooth, Arthur
Trask, Spencer
Turner, Charles A.
Turner, William J.
Van Emburgh, David B.
Von Linden, Mrs. Isabel
Wait, Frederick S.
Ward, John Q. A.
Ware, William R.
Weeks, John A.
Welcher, M. P.
Weston, Theodore
Wheeler, Everett P.
Whitfield, R. P.
Whittridge, Worthington
Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Dehon
Winthrop, Grenville Lindall
103
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS
Baker, Frederic
Berwind, John E.
Bowdoin, Temple
Canfield, Richard A.
Clark, William A.
Clarkson, Banyer
Crane, Zenas
Crawford, William
Crocker, George
Cromwell, Frederic
Curtis, G. Warrington
Delano, Eugene
Delano, Mrs. Warren, Jr.
Dennis, John B.
Dickerman, Watson B.
Dodge, Miss Grace H.
Dows, Mrs. David, Jr.
Dryker, John F.
Duveen, Henry J.
Estabrook, Arthur F.
Ferguson, Mrs. Julianna A.
Fletcher, Isaac D.
Gayley, Mrs. James
Gillender, Miss Jessie
Glaenzer, Eugene W.
Gould, Charles W.
Graves, George Coe
Griffith, Daniel J.
Harkness, Edward S.
Harriman, Edward H
Haupt, Louis
Holbrook, Edward
Holden, Edwin R.
Kessler, George A.
Ladd, Walter G.
Langeloth, Jacob
Lewis, Frederic E
Loeb, James
Lyman, Frank
Macy, William H., Jr.
Mahler, Jacob
Maynard, Walter E.
McHarg, Henry K.
Moir, Mrs. Emily H.
Notman, George
Osborn, William Church
Osborn, Mrs. William Church
Paterson, Robert W.
Perkins, George W.
Pierce, H. Clay
Pierrepont R. Stuyvesant
Pulitzer, Miss Edith
Pulitzer, Ralph
Pyle, James T.
Read, William A.
Ream, Norman B.
Riker, John L.
Russell, Archibald D.
Schiff, Mortimer L.
Scrymser, James A.
Simpson, John W.
Stillman, Charles
Straus, Isidor
Talmage, John F.
Terrell, H. L.
Thomas, George C.
Vail, Theodore N.
Vanderbilt, F. W.
Warburg, Felix M
Waterbury, John I.
Westinghouse, George
Wickham, Delos O
Widener, P. A. B.
Wittmann, Joseph
104
LIST OF MEMBERS
SUSTAINING MEMBERS
Achelis, Fritz
Adams, William S.
Agnew, A. G.
Alexander, John Franklin
Altschul, Charles
Amend, Beraard G.
Anabel, Courtland V.
Appelbaum, Misha E.
Archer, George A.
Armour, Allison V.
Atterbury, J. T.
Baker, Stephen
Baldwin, Jos. C.
Bamberger, Louis
Barstow, George E.
Beer, Edwin
Bell, Edward T.
Bement, Edward
Benson, Miss Mary
Betts, Samuel R.
Bliss, Ernest C.
Bliss, Mrs. George T
Bliss, Mrs. Wm. H.
Blumenthal, Hugo
Boker, Carl F.
Bourne, Fred'k G.
Bowne, Walter
Bradley, William H.
Brandon, Isaac
Brewster, George S.
Brewster, William
Briggs, Frank O.
Brown, Edwin H.
Bryce, Mrs. William
Bucknell, Mrs. William
Budd, Henry A.
Bulkley, Edwin M.
Bulkley, Mrs. Lucy K.
Burchell, Thomas Henry
Caiman, Henry L.
Cannon, H. W.
Carpenter, Miss Agnes
Cauldwell, Mrs. William A.
Chambers, Frank R.
Chapin, S. B.
Chubb, Percy
Clark, Bernard S.
Clough, William P.
Coffin, Daniel M.
Cohn, Julius M.
Collier, Price
Coogan, James J.
Coykendall, Samuel D.
Cravath, Mrs. Agnes H.
Cross, George D.
Curtis, W. J.
Cutting, Mrs. W. Bayard
Cutting, William Bayard
Dale, Mrs. Annie Kellogg
de Coppet, Edward J.
de Coppet, Henry
Densmore, Emmet
Despard, W. D.
De Vinne, Theodore L.
Dickerman, William C.
Dimock, George E.
Drummond, I. Wyman
Duane, James May
Dunne, James
Dwight, John E.
Eastman, Joseph
Ehret, George
Elliot, John
Faber, Lothar W.
Fearey, Frederick T.
Flagler, Harry Harkness
Fletcher, Mrs. Mary E.
Floyd-Jones, Edward H.
Eraser, C. D.
Eraser, Mrs. George S.
Eraser, W. C.
Gade, William F.
Garver, John A.
Genet, Mrs. Augusta G.
Goelet, Robert
Goldschmidt, George B.
Gould, Charles A.
Grace, Mrs. W. R
105
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Graves, Henry, Jr.
Greenough, Charles E.
Greenough, John
Griscx)m, Clement A., Jr.
Guggenheim, Simon
Guthrie, W. D.
Hall, Mrs. Cornelia Ward
Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Stewart
Hardenbergh, T. E.
Hare, J. Montgomery
Harkness, Mrs. W. L.
Harris, N. W.
Harvey, George
Haskin, John B.
Hatfield, Joshua A.
Hawley, Edwin
Heminway, Homer
Hendricks, Edmund
Herbert, William
Hine, Francis L.
HofiFman, Mrs. E. A.
Horton, James M.
Hoyt, Colgate
Hubbard, Walter C.
Hutchins, H. A.
Iden, Henry, Jr.
Iselin, Adrian, Jr.
Isham, Samuel
Jackson, George J.
Jackson, Theodore F.
Jacquelin, John H.
Jenkins, Michael
Jennings, Miss Annie B.
Joline, Mrs. Adrian H.
Jones, Dwight Arven
Kamm, Frederick W. M.
ELane, John Inness
Kellogg, Mrs. Charles
Kerr, John B.
Eling, Mrs. Le Roy
Blirby, Thomas E.
Kohns, Lazarus
Koopman, Henry
Latrobe, Osmun
Lefferts, M. C.
Levy, Henry B.
Lisman, Fred. J.
Loeb, Morris
Lord, Mrs. George de Forest
MacDougall, George R.
Mackay, Clarence H.
Manrara, Edward
Markle, John
Markoe, James W.
Marshall, Louis
Marston, Edwin S.
Martin, William R. H.
Martinez, M. R.
Marwick, James
Maxwell, Francis T.
Mayer, Marcus
Ma3mard, Efi^gham
McKim, John A.
Meyer, Eugene, Jr.
Miller, Daniel S.
Miller, George N.
Miller, L. B.
Mitchell, Arthur Mintum
Morgan, George H.
Murphy, Franklin
Nathan, Alfred
Nevers, George G.
Newton, Francis
Norris, Henry D.
Obermeyer, Joseph
Oettinger, P. J.
Olyphant, Robert
Opdyke, William S.
Oppenheim, Ekiward L.
Pagenstecher, Albrecht
Parsons, Mrs. Edwin
Patterson, C. G.
Penfold, W. H.
Perin, Charles Page
Porter, Mrs. Henry Kirke
Porter, William H.
Potter, Miss Martha
Pratt, John T.
Putzel, L.
Randolph, Stuart F.
Rea, Samuel
Read, George R.
io6
LIST OF MEMBERS
illace
ile
[. Olcott
^aiiam C.
Vf iss M. M.
1, Edward Moore
d, Frederick L.
E. L.
t, Mrs. James
thur
, Herbert L.
iberg, D.
mbach, Robert J. F.
Robert
izo B.
, Isaac N.
\G.
Herman
liasD.
[rs. George W.
William Alex.
, Francis S.
, Frederick T.
lac
Lispenard
Wm. Rhinelander
Frederick
5, Julius A.
Zharles A.
Jtevenson
Thomas
n, Ernst
Thaw, A. Blair
Thomas, Allen M.
Thome, Samuel
Thome, Samuel, Jr.
Tierney, Myles
Titus, Erastus, Jr.
Tod, J. Kennedy
Towne, Henry R.
Towne, Robert S.
Trowbridge, Frederick K.
Trowbridge, Rutherford
Tuckerman, Alfred
Valk, Edward
Van Santvoord, Miss Anna T.
Walker, WiUiam I.
Ward, Henry C.
Ward, John G.
Wassermann, Edward
Watson, J. Henry
Webster, Hamilton Fish
Weed, George E.
Wehrhane, Charles
Wells, Charies W.
Wertheim, Jacob
Wetherbce, Gardner
Wills, James
Wilson, Henry B.
Wiltsee, Ernest
Woerishoffee, Mrs. Anna
Worcester, Edwin D.
Wright, Herbert Carleton
Wurts-Dundas, Ralph
ANNUAL MEMBERS
)bert
Lrcwis L.
L,yman
Virs. Fritz
fohn
n, Ernest R.
nn, C. F.
benjamin Haywood
[Charles Francis
ilbridge
Adams, Frederick T.
Adams, James Truslow
Adams, Samuel
Adams, Thomas
Adler, Isaac
Agate, Frederic J.
Agnew, Cornelius R.
Aitken, John W.
Alden, R. Percy
Aldrich, Chester Holmes
107
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Aldrich, James H.
Aldrich, Mrs. James Herman
Aldrich, Mrs. Margaret Chanler
Aldrich, Spencer
Aldridge, Darwin R.
Alexander, Douglas
Alexander, Frank D.
Alexander, George
Alexander, Harry
Alexander, John W.
Alexandre, J. Henry
Alexandre, John E.
Allen, Calvin H.
Allen, David Gordon
Allen, Ellery S.
Allen, Fred Hovey
Allen, James L.
Allerton, D. D.
Allis, Charles
Altherr, J. C.
Alvord, Andrew P.
Alvord, Dean
Amend, Robert F.
Amundson, John A.
Amy, Ernest, J. H.
Amy, L. H.
Anderson, Archibald J. C.
Anderson, P. Chauncey
Andreas, Jeremiah J.
Andreini, J. M.
Andrews, Champe S.
Ansbacher, Adolph B.
Appleby, Charles E.
Archbold, John D.
Axchbold, John F.
Arend, Francis J.
Axkush, Reuben
Armour, George A.
Armour, Mrs. H. O.
Arms, George
Armstrong, Charles P.
Armstrong, George E.
Armstrong, James
Armstrong, John H.
Armstrong, S. T.
Amheim, Marks
Arnold, Miss Charlotte Bruce
Amot, M. H.
Ash, Mark
Ashforth, Edward
Ashley, Miss Caroline E.
Asiel, Elias
Aspinwall, John
Astor, J. J.
Atterbury, Charles L.
Atterbury, Grosvenor
Auchincloss, Edgar S.
Auchincloss, Hugh
Auchincloss, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Hugh D.
Auchincloss, John W.
Auerbach, Jos. S.
Auerbach, Louis
Avery, Charles F.
Aycrigg, B. Arthiu*
Aymar, Miss E.
Babcock, H. D.
Backus, J. Bayard
Bacon, Mrs. Daniel G.
Bacon, Edward R.
Bacon, Francis M., Jr.
Bacon, George W.
Badgley, Charles
Bagg, Mrs. Clinton L.
Bain, Ferdinand
Baker, Robert B.
Baldwin, Aaron S.
Baldwin, Edwin
Baldwin, Frederick H.
Baldwin, Simeon
Baldwin, W. D.
Ball, Thomas R.
Ballard, Frederick E.
Ballin, Jacques
Ballin, Julius
Bancroft, Samuel, Jr.
Bangs, L. B.
Banks, A. Bleecker
Banks, David
Banncrman, Francis
Banta, Theodore M.
Barber, Herbert
io8
LIST OF MEMBERS
William
Benjamin, Eugene S.
Ats. James Lent
Benjamin, George G.
Ars, Reginald
Benndrhe, Edward
Mrs. P. Hackley
Bennett, William H.
WUliam H.
Benziger, Louis G.
dward W.
Bernheim, Gustav
[rs. Harriette S.
Bemheim, Henry C.
)hn S.
Bernheim, Tsaac J.
Fewcomb C.
Bemheimer, Charles L.
VVilliam M.
Bemheimer, Lloyd G.
iam R.
Bemheimer, Lorin S.
Dhn D.
Bemheimer, Max E.
. W.
Bemheimer, Mrs. M. S.
eorge D.
Berolzheimer, Emil
[rs. H. P.
Berry, Carroll
•"ranklin
Berwind, Edward J.
>. G.
Bevin, L. A.
:harles S.
Bien, Franklin
Imanuel de M.
Bien, Julius
Jeorge J.
Bier, Mrs. Sylvan
arW.
Biglow, L. H.
s. Joseph
Bijur, Abraham
;nry
Bijiu", Moses
W.
Billings, C. K. G.
, Gustav
Billings, Richard
alcom, Jr.
Billquist, C. Edward
dmund L.
Bird, E. D.
illiam
Bisset, Thomas B.
miel
Black, John V.
irren C.
Blagden, Mrs. George
iam R.
Blakeman, Mrs. Birdseye
^iss Annie
Blanchard, Tssac H.
Chester
Blanchard, James A.
1
Blashfield, Edwin H.
hristian
Blatchford, Mrs. Samuel M.
Martin A.
Blight, Atherton
Gerard
Bliss, Walter P.
Mrs. W. B.
Block, Henry
terE.
Blodgett, Mrs. J. Jarrett
tthew H.
Blood, Samuel, Shipley
listoun M.
Bloodgood, John H.
Ion Knox
Bloodgood, Joseph F.
raham
Bloss, James O.
.August
Blum, Charles
Elias C.
Blume, Mrs. Joanna C. M.
James H.
Blumenthal, Benjamin
109
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Blumenthal, Gustav
Brookfield, Mrs. William
Blumenthal, Sidney
Brookman, Mrs. H. D.
Boas, Cmil L.
Brower, Charles DeHart
Bodman, Edward C.
Brower, William L.
Bogert, Edward C.
Brown, Addison
Bogert, Edward Langdon
Brown, Charles F.
Bogert, Eugene F.
Brown, Mrs. Charles Hilton
Boldt, George C.
Brown, Ernest C.
Bond, Frank S.
Brown, Franklin Q.
Bond, Walter H.
Brown, Lowell H.
Bonner, G. T.
Brown, M. Bayard
Bopp, John
Brown, Robert W.
Borg, Miss Edith D.
Brown, Samuel Q.
Borg, Myron I.
Brown, Stephen H.
Borg, Sidney C.
Brown, Thomas R.
Bourdis, J.
Brown, Vernon C.
Bovee, Miss Eleanor
Brown, Vernon H.
Bowen, Mrs. Clarence W.
Brown, Walston H.
Bowers, John M.
Brown, William T.
Bowne, Samuel W.
Brownell, Silas B.
Bowron, Mrs. Job C.
Browning, John Hull
Bowron, Miss Mary F.
Bruggerhoff, F. W.
Bowron, Mrs. Watson A.
Brundrett, Hart, B.
Boyle, John J.
Brush, W. Franldin
Bradley, James A.
Brusie, Charles Frederick
Bradley, Stephen R.
Buchanan, William
Brady, James B.
Buchman, Albert
Brady, N. F.
Buckner, Thomas A.
Bragaw, Elias T.
Bulkley, Justus L.
Bragg, Henry T.
Bulkley, L. Duncan
Brainard, Frank
Bull, Charles C.
Braman, Chester A.
Bull, Henry W.
Brannan, John W.
Bull, Robert Maclay
Breslin, Miss Evel)m M.
BuU, William L.
Briesen, Arthur von
Bunker, William
Bright, E. H.
Burchard, Anson W.
Brightman, Horace I.
Burden, James A., Jr.
Brinsmade, Miss Alice
Burgess, Mrs. E. C.
Brinsmade, Henry N.
Burgess, Edward G.
Bristed, Charles Astor
Burr, William H.
Bristol, John I. D.
Burr, Winthrop
Britton, William R.
Burras, H. K.
Brizse, Charles N.
Buser, Miss Natalie R.
Brokaw, Tsaac V.
Bush, Mrs. Wendell T.
Bronner, Harry
Bushnell, Joseph
Brooker, Charles F.
Butler, Arthur W.
no
LIST OF MEMBERS
Butler, Charles Stewart
Butler, Miss Helen C.
Butler, Maxwell Evarts
Butler, WiUiam Men, Jr.
Butler, William H.
Butterfield, Mrs. Julia L.
Buxton, Mrs. Arthur Kennard
Byrne, James
Capsar, Henry A.
Cahen, James P.
Cahn, Arthur L.
Cahn, Jacob
Caiman, Albert
Cameron, Mrs. A. Scott
Cameron, W. L.
Cammann, Henry L.
Cammann, Herman H.
Campbell, Charles Y.
Campbell, James D.
Campbell, Mrs. John
Canda, Charles J.
Candler, Flamen B.
Canfield, Greorge F.
Canfield, James H.
Cannon, Henry Brevoort
Cannon, James G.
Cantor, Jacob A.
Cardozo, Michael H., Jr.
Carey, H. T.
Carlebach, Emil
Carpenter, Charles W.
Carpenter, Reese
Carr, Alfred
Carrere, John M.
Carrington, Fitz Roy
Carse, Henry R.
Carstensen, John
Carter, R. A.
Carvalho, S. S.
Cary, Melbert B.
Case, Charles L.
Cass, Alvin C.
Cassard, William J.
Cassatt, George M.
Caswell, John H.
Cauter, Edwin A.
Cavanaugh, Frederick J.
Champollion, Andre
Chapin, Chester W.
Chapman, Clarence E.
Chapman, Mrs. John J.
Chapman, Melville D.
Chase, George
Chatillon, George E.
Chatillon, Mrs. George H.
Cheney, George L.
Chesebrough, Robert A.
Childs, WUliam H.
ChUton, H. P.
Chisholm, Hugh J.
Chisolm, B. Ogden
Chisolm, George E.
Choate, William G.
Church, George H.
Church, John A.
Church, Theodore W.
Cilley, John K.
Cimiotti, Gustav
Claflin, John
Clancy, John Evarts
Clancy, John J.
Clapp, Arthur P.
Clapp, George S.
Clark, Ambrose R.
Clark, Charles H.
Clark, Charles Martin
Clark, D. Crawford
Clark, Miss E. Mabel
Clark, JeflFerson
Clark, John Mitchell
Clark, Louis C.
Clark, Thomas F.
Clark, William N.
Clarke, Charles C.
Clarke, E. A. S.
Clarke, George C.
Clarke, Thomas B.
Clarke, Thomas Shields
Clarkin, Franklin
Clausen, George C.
Cleveland, Clement
Cleveland, Treadwell
III
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Clowry, Robert C.
Cluett, Robert
Clyde, William P.
Coats, Mrs. Alfred M.
Cobb, Henry Ives
Cochrane, John W.
Cockran, W. Bourke
Coddington, Mrs. JefiFerson
Codman, Mrs. Ogden
Codman, Ogden
Coffin, Charles A.
Coffin, Edmund
Coffin, William S.
Coggeshall, Edwin W.
Cogswell, Henry
Cohen, De Witt Clinton
Cohen, William N.
Coho, Herbert B.
Colby, Franklin G.
Cole, Edward F.
Cole, William W.
Colgate, Mrs. Bowles
Colgate, James C.
Colgate, R. R.
Collamore, Miss Marion Davis
Collier, P. F.
Collins, Charles
Collins, Clarence L.
Collins, Miss Ellen
Combe, Mrs. William
Comstock, Mrs. Albert
Condon, Thomas G.
Congdon, Horace L.
Connelly, John
Connett, E. V., Jr.
Content, Harry
Content, Walter
Converse, Edmund C.
Cook, Robert H.
Cooley, J. C.
Cooper, Theodore
Cooper, Washington L.
Coming, Christopher R.
Coming, John J.
Cornwall, George H.
Corwine, William R.
Costello, P. Carroll
Coster, Mrs. C. H.
Costikyan, S. S.
Cowdin, Winthrop
Cowl, Clarkson
Cowles, Alfred A.
Cox, Jennings S.
Cox, Mark T.
Coykendall, Frederick
Crane, George F.
Crane, Henry M.
Crane, Jonathan H.
Crane, William M.
Crimmins, Thomas E.
Crittenden, Walter H.
Cromwell, James W.
Cromwell, Mrs. James W.
Cromwell, Lincoln
Cromwell, William Nelson
Crosby, John Schuyler
Cross, Mrs. C. Vanderbilt
Cross, R. J.
Grossman, George W.
Cruikshank, Edwin A.
Cullman, Joseph F.
Ciunmings, Richard
Curie, Charles
Currier, John E.
Curtis, EUicott D.
Curtis, Mrs. G. S.
Curtis, William E.
Cutcheon, Franklin W. M.
Cutter, Ralph Ladd
Dale, Theodore D.
Dalley, Henry
Damrosch, Walter
Dana, Charles L.
Dana, Paul
Dana, William B.
Danenbaum, M. C.
Danziger, Isaac J.
Darling, Elmer A.
Darling, R. S.
Darlington, Charles Francis
Davenport, Mrs. Ira
Davidge, William H.
112
LIST OF MEMBERS
3D, Wflliam C.
Frederick M.
J. Clarence
Julien T.
W. G.
AsaB.
Daniel A.
Frank M.
JohnH.
Q, Alvah
harles J.
rankT.
reorge Parmly
[rs. Henry Mills
, Charles W.
ikigar
C^eorge Hamilton
John Stirling
f, Adolphe
y Richard
«t, George B.
s»t, Henry W.
St, Johnston
:r, John F.
T, Rudolph
^ia, Carlos M.
-n, B. F.
Id, Albert
Mar, Joseph R.
Q, D. Bryson
5, L. C.
est, William C.
h, William
, Chauncey M.
ster, Mrs. Frederic J
m, Charles
:t, George G.
:t, Theodore
.nthony
!iarris B.
son, Charles
son, Charles C.
n, James B.
(Jeorge H.
, William
ch, Charles F.
Dillingham, Edwin R.
Dillon, John F.
Dimick, J. W.
Dimock, H. F.
Dobbs, Charles Gordon
Dodson, Robert B.
Doelger, Peter
Doherty, Henry L.
Dommerich, L. F.
Dommerich, O. L.
Donald, James M.
Dormitzer, Walter
Doming, Samuel
Dotter, Charies T.
Douglas, Mrs. George W.
Douglass, Benjamin, Jr.
Douglass, Robert Dun
Dow, Miss Caroline B.
Downey, John I.
Drakenfeld, B. Ferdinand
Drayton, J. Coleman
Draz, Francis
Drury, John B.
Du Bois, Mrs. George W.
Du Bois, Matthew B.
Dudley, P. H.
Duer, Mrs. John Beveriy
Dugro, Francis A.
Dugro, P. Henry
Dula, Mrs. R. B.
DuUes, William
Duncan, Stuart
Dunham, Mrs. Carroll
Dunham, Edward K.
Dunham, Mrs. George H.
Dunn, Charles B.
Dunn, Gano
Dunnell, William N.
Durgin, E. L.
Durkee, Eugene W.
Duryea, Hiram
Duryee, Miss Amy C.
Dutcher, John B.
Duvall, William C.
Dwight, Stanley
Dwyer, Thomas
113
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Eames, John C.
Eaton, Charles Edwin
Eaton, Miss Elizabeth K.
Eaton, Frederick, H.
Eaton, John
Eckerson, John Ester
Eckert, Thomas, T.
Edmonds, John W.
Edwards, Richard L.
Ehrich, Samuel W.
Ehrmann, Ernest
Eidlitz, Otto M.
Eidlitz, Robert James
Filers, Karl
Eilshemius, Henry G.
Eimer, August
Einstein, B. F.
Einstein, David L.
Einstein, Emanuel
Einstein, Isaac D.
Eintsein, William
Eisenstaedt, A. L.
Elderkin, John
Elkins, Stephen B.
Elliott, Samuel
Elliott, William
Ellis, George W.
Ellison, Ismar S.
Ellsworth, James W.
Ely, Frederick G.
Emanuel, John H., Jr.
Embury, Mrs. James W.
Emens, Homer F.
Emery, Charles G.
Emery, John J.
Emmet, C. Temple
Emmons, Arthur B.
Engler, A.
Eno, John C.
Eno, William P.
Erb, Newman
Erbsloh, Rudolf
Erckens, John Oscar
Erdmann, Martin
Ettlinger, Louis
Evans, Henry
Evans, Richard
Everett, A. Leo
Fabbri, Alessandro
Fabbri, Ernesto G.
Fabbri, Mrs. E. G.
Faber, Eberhard
Fagnani, Charles P.
Faile, Charles V.
Fairbanks, Henry P.
Fairchild, Arthur S.
FairchUd, B. T.
Fairchild, Charles
Fairchild, Charles S.
Fairchild, Dexter
Fairchild, Samuel W.
Fallon, G. W. R.
Fanning, Greorge W.
Fargo, James C.
Faris, Martin B.
Famham, Mrs. Horace P.
Famsworth, Charles H.
Farrel, Franklin
Farrelly, Stephen
Fassett, Mrs. E. C. B.
Fatman, Morris
Fatman, S. A.
Fellowes, Cornelius
Fellows, Wm. Gordon
Ferguson, Charles A. S.
Ferguson, Walton
Ferris, Frank A.
Field, Mrs. Lila V.
Field, Thomas G.
Field, Wm. B. Osgood
Finch, Edward R.
Fischer, William H.
Fisk, Pliny
Fiske, Stephen
Flagg, Ernest
Flagler, John H.
Flint, Charles R.
Flower, Frederick S.
Fohr, Franz
Follmer, Charles J.
Foran, George J.
Force, Dexter N.
114
LIST OF MEMBERS
^orster, William
Foster, Edward W.
Foster, Frederic deP.
Foster, J. H.
Foster, Scott
bowler, Edward P.
^owler, Thomas Powell
^ox, Austen G.
^ox, John
Fraenckel, Richard H.
Frankenberg, Werner V.
Frankfield, A.
Franklin, Thomas H.
Fraser, Alfred
Eraser, Horatio N.
Fraser, Miss J. K.
Fraser, Miss S. Grace
Freedlander, Joseph H.
Freedman, Andrew
Freedman, Daniel B.
French, Amos Tuck
French, Seth Barton
Frenkel, Emil
Frew, Walter E.
Frick, Henry C.
Fried, Samson
Friederang, Max F.
Friedlander, Louis
Fries, H. H.
Frissell, A. S.
Frugone, Frank L.
Frye, Jed
Fuller, Mrs. Eugene
Fuller, Frank
Fuller, Linus E.
Furst, Arnold S.
Gallatin, Albert
Gallatin, Albert Eugene
Gallatin, R. Horace
Gallaway, Robert M.
Gardiner, James T.
Garrison, Mrs. John H.
Gates, Isaac E.
Gaimt, James
Gawtry, H. E.
Gay, Joseph E.
Gayley, James
Geddes, Peter
Geer, George J.
Geer, Walter
Geisenheimer, Theodore
Gelshenen, William H.
Gerli, Emanuel
Gerrish, Frank Scott
Gerson, Julius
Gerster, A. G.
Gibbons, John F.
Gibbons, John J.
Gibbs, George
Gibney, Virgil P.
Gibson, Miss Maude M.
Gibson, Robert W.
Gillies, Edwin J.
Gilliss, Walter
Gilmore, Winfield S.
Gimpel, Rene
Glazier, Henry S.
Gleason, Herbert P.
Gleason, John B.
Gleason, John J.
Glover, James A.
Glyn, W. E.
Goadby, William H.
Goddard, Frederick N.
Godfrey, E. Drexel
Godkin, Mrs. E. L.
Goff, L)nnian B.
Goldenberg, Samuel L.
Goldsmith, Abraham
Goldsmith, Moses
Goodchild, John
Goodfriend, Jacob
Goodfriend, Meyer
Goodhart, Philip J.
Goodhue, Mrs. Charles C.
Goodhue, Charles E.
Goodridge, F. G.
Gore, John K.
Gottheil, Paul
Gotthelf, Charles
Gough, Harry Munsell
Gould, Mrs. Charles J.
"5
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Gould, E. R. L.
Gould, Edwin
Gould, Frank J.
Gould, George J.
Gould, Miss Helen M.
Gould, Howard
Graef, Eklward L.
Graham, John S.
Graham, W. T.
Grant, Hugh J.
Grant, R. Suydam
Graves, Nelson Z.
Gray, Clin D.
GreeflF, Ernest F.
Greeff, J. G. William
Green, Warren L.
Greene, J. Warren
Greenhut, J. B.
Greenwood, Isaac J.
Greer, David H.
Greer, Louis M.
Gregory, Charles E.
Gregory, Edward C.
Gregory, Franklin U
Griggs, Herbert L.
Grinnell, E. Morgan
Grinnell, Irving
Griswold, Chester
Grotta, Jacob
Gruber, Abraham
Guggenheim, Benjamin
Guggenheim, Isaac
Guild, Frederick A.
GuUiver, W. C.
Gimdlach, Carl
Gumee, Walter S.
Gutman, Abraham L.
Gutman, Malvin
Haas, Kalman
Hackett, Corcellus H
Hage, John D.
Haines, Charles D.
Haines, Henry F.
Hale, Thomas
HaU, De Witt C.
Hall, Frank L.
Halls, William, Jr.
Halsey, Frederick A.
Halsey, Frederick R.
Halsey, John R.
Halsey, N. Wetmore
Hamburger, Samuel B.
Hamilton, Miss Adelaide
Hamilton, Mrs. W. P.
Hammerslough, Alexander J.
Hanmiond, James B.
Hand, Eugene S.
Handy, Parker D.
Hann, Otto
Hann, William
Hannah, John G.
Harbeck, Charles T.
Hard, Anson W.
Hard, Mrs. Anson Wales
Hardley, J. Wheeler
Harkness, Charles W.
Harkness, David W.
Harrah, Charles J.
Harriman, Mrs. E. H
Harriot, S. Carman
Harris, Victor
Hart, George S.
Hartshorn, Stewart
Hartung, Charles E.
Harvey, Miss Rebecca
Haskell, Jonathon A.
Hasslacher, Jacob
Hastings, F. S.
Hastings, Mrs. Thomas
Hastings, Thomas
Hatch, Albert J.
Hatch, Edward P.
Hathaway, Charles
Hauselt, Charles E.
Havemeyer, Frederick C.
Havemeyer, H. O., Jr.
Havemeyer, John C.
Havemeyer, Theodore A.
Haven, Miss Frances A. L.
Haven, G. G. ,Jr.
Haven, J. Woodward
Haviland, Edwin
1x6
LIST OF MEMBERS
Haviland, Paul B.
Hawk, William S.
Hay, Ebenezer C.
Hayes, Mrs. R. Somers
Hazen, George H.
Healy, A. Augustus
Heam, Arthiu' H.
Heaton, Wm. Weaver
Heckscher, August
Hedges, Job E.
Heidelbach, Louis
Heimann, Julius
Heinze, Arthur P.
Heller, Emanuel, L
Hellman, Edgar A.
Henderson, Harold G.
Hendricks, Francis
Hendricks, Harmon W.
Henry, Philip W.
Hentz, Henry
Hepburn, Mrs. A. B.
Herman, Martin
Hermann, Ferdinand
Hemsheim, Joseph
Heroy, William W.
Herrman, Mrs. Esther
Herrmann, N.
Herzog, Edward N.
Herzog, F. Benedict
Herzog, Max
Herzog, Oscar M.
Hess, Nathaniel
Hess, Selmar
Hess, Stephen G.
Heubner, Paul A.
Heuermann, Ludwig B.
Heye, Carl T.
Hickey, James H.
Higbie, James F.
Hill, Adam
Hill, Mrs. Frederick T.
Hill, James J.
Hilyard, George D.
Hinchman, Walter
Hinsdale, Eliziu*, B.
Hirsch, Charles S.
Hirsch, Morris J.
Hitch, Mrs. Frederic Delano
Hitch, Frederic Delano
Hoadley, Philemon L.
Hoagland, Raymond
Hobby, J. Oakley
Hocart, John H.
Hochschild, Berthold
Hodenpyl, Anton G.
Hodges, George W.
Hoe, Alfred G.
Hoe, George E.
Hoe, Richard M.
Hoe, Mrs. Richard M.
Hoe, William A.
Hoffman, Charles F., Jr.
Hoffman, Samuel V.
Hoffman, Mrs. William B.
Hoffman, William M. V
Hoguet, Robert J.
Hollander, George E.
Hollister, H. H. '
Hollister, William H.
Holt, Henry
Holt, Robert S.
Holter, Edwin O.
Homer, Charles S.
Hopkins, Alfred
Hopkins, Ferdinand T.
Hopkins, George B.
Hopping, Daniel M.
Homblower, William B.
Horst, Paul R. G.
Hoskier, H. C.
Hotchkiss, Henry D.
House, Frederick B.
Housman, Clarence J.
Howard, Ora
Howell, Maxwell D.
Hoyt, Alfred W.
Hoyt, Gerald L.
Hubbard, Thomas H.
Hudnut, Richard A.
Hudson, Charles I.
Hudson, James A.
Hughes, Charles E.
"7
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Hulick, Waiiam H.
Humphreys, Alexander C.
Humphreys, C. J. Russell
Humphreys, Frederick H.
Humphreys, George H.
Humphreys, R. D.
Huntington, W. R.
Hupfel, J. Chr. G.
Hurry, Edmund Abdy.
Hurtt, Frank D.
Hustace, Francis
Hutchinson, Gary T.
Hutton, John
Huyler, Frank DeK.
Huyler, John S.
Hyatt, A. M.
Hyde, Frederick E.
Hyde, Ralph M.
Ickelheimer, Henry R.
Inslee, Mrs. Samuel
Ireland, F. G.
Ireland, John B.
Isaacs, William M,
Iselin, C. Oliver
Iselin, William E.
Isham, William B.
Israel, Leon
Ives, William Jay
Jackson, George Thomas
Jackson, James W.
Jackson, Samuel Macauley
Jackson, V. H.
Jackson, William H.
Jacobus, John S.
Jaffray, Robert
James Arthur Curtiss
James, Mrs. Walter B.
James, Walter B.
Jamison, William A.
Janeway, Edward G.
Jaretzki, Alfred
Jaros, Julius N.
Jarvie, James N.
Jarvis, Samuel M.
Jay, William
Jenkins, Alfred B.
Jenkins, Alfred W.
Jenkins, George W.
Jennings, Frederick B.
Jennings, Oliver G.
Jennings, Philander R.
Jennings, Walter
Jewett, George L.
Johnson, Guy
Johnson, James G.
Johnson, Leeds
Johnson, Wilbur S.
Joline, Adrian H.
Jonas, William
Jones, Albert H.
Jones, H. Bolton
Jordan, C. H. Richard
Josephi, Emanuel A.
Judd, Orrin R.
Judson, Alfred M.
Judson, H. I.
Juilliard, Augustus D.
Jungmann, Julius
Junod, Louis H.
Kahle, Joseph L.
Kahle, Marcel
Kaldenberg, Frederick R.
Kammerer, Frederic
Kaskel, Albert
Kastor, Adolph
Kauffeld, Theodore
Kaufmann, Charles
Kaufmann, M. J.
Keator, Charles E.
Keech, Frank B.
Kegel, Emil
Kelley, Augustus W.
Kellogg, George C.
Kellogg, L. Laflin
Kelly, Edward C.
Kelly, Thomas H.
Kemmerer, Mahlon S.
Kemp, Edward
Kennedy, E. G.p^
Kennedy, H. Van Rensselaer
Kenyon, Wm. Houston
Keppel, David
xx8
LIST OF MEMBERS
Keppel, Frederick
Keppler, Rudolph
Keresey, John T.
Kerr, Henry S.
Keuffel, WiUiam
KejeSy Edward L.
Keys, William A.
Khayat, Azeez
Kieman, Patrick
Kilner, Samuel £.
Kimball, Alfred R.
Kimball, W. Eugene
Kimbel, Henry
King, Miss Mary Rhinelander
King, William F.
Kip, William V. B.
Kipp, W. RulofiF
KirchhofiF, C.
Elirkpatrick, Mrs. Thomas
Kirschberger, Moritz
Kissel, Gustav E.
Kittredge, Samuel D.
Klackner, Christian
Klapp, Eugene
Klapp, Mrs. William H.
Klee, Benjamin
Kleinhaus, D. W.
Klenke, William H.
Klipstein, Ernest C.
Klotz, Herman G.
Knapp, Arnold
Knapp, Edward J.
Knapp, H. K.
Knapp, Joseph P.
Knauth, Antonio
Knauth, Mrs. Perdval
Knoedler, Edmund L.
Knox, Herbert H.
Kobbe, George C.
Koehler, Jerome H.
Kohlman, Charles
Kohn, Arnold
Kohn, Sol H.
Kohn, Theodore A.
Kohnstamm, Joseph
Krauskopf, Nathtui
Kremelberg, J. George
Kremer, Carl F.
Kroger, Henry
Krowers, Alfred
Kudlich, Herman C.
Kugelman, Julius G.
Kuh, Emanuel
Kuhlke, George W.
Kuhn, Julius
Kuhne, Percival
Kunhardt, H. R.
Kunz, George Frederick
Kursheedt, Edmund B.
KuttrofiF, Adolph
Lachman, Samson
Lacombe, E. Henry
Ladenburger, Theodore
La Farge, C. Grant
Laidlaw, James L.
Lambert, Adrian V. S.
Lambert, Samuel W.
Lamson, Arthur H.
Landon, E. H.
Landon, Francis G.
Lane, Edward V. Z.
Lane, Wolcott G.
Langdon, Woodbury
Langmann, G.
Lapham, Lewis H.
Lapowski, Boleslaw
Large, Walter
Larkin, John
Lauterbach, Edward
La Vie, George A.
Law, Mrs. John S.
Lawlor, Frederick A.
Lawrence, Effingham
Lawrence, Emlen N.
Lawrence, Mrs. Henry E.
Lawrence, John Burling
Lawrence, William V.
Lea, Charles M.
Leale, Charles A.
Learned, Walter
Leary, Daniel J.
Leavens, William Barry
"9
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Leavitt, Mrs. James T.
Lee, Frederick S.
Lee, J. Bowers
Lee, William H. L.
Leech, John E.
Leeds, Theodore E.
Leeds, Warner M.
Leflferts, William H.
Leffingwell, Russell C.
Legg, George
Lehmaier, James M.
Lehmaier, Louis A.
Lehman, Arthur
Lehman, Meyer H.
Lehman, S. M.
Lehmann, Henry
Leland, Amory
Leland, Charles H.
Leland, Francis L.
Lesher, Arthur L.
Lesley, Robert W.
Lesser, A. Monae
Leupp, William H.
Levi, Albert A.
Levi, Emil S.
Levi, Louis
Levine, Julius
Levy, Emanuel
Levy, Jefferson M.
Levy, R. Walter
Lewis, August
Lewis, Richard V.
Lewishon, Albert
Lewisohn, Philip
Libbey, Frederick A.
Lichten, Morris C.
Lichtenstein, Alfred
Lichenstein, Paul
Lichtenauer, Joseph M.
Liebmann, Alfred
Lincoln, Lowell,
Lindheim, Moses
Littauer, Ludus N.
Littauer, William
Little, Joseph J.
Livingston, Johnston
Livingston, William S.
Livingstone,\W. A.
Lobenstine, William. C.
Locke, Charles £.
Lockman, DeWitt M.
Lockman, John T.
Lockwood, George Roe, Jr.
Lockwood, Stephen O.
Loewi, Valentine
Loines, Russell H.
Lopez, Manuel
Lord, Charles E.
Lord, Chester S.
Lorillard, Mrs.
Loring, Daniel A.
Lorsch, Henry
Loth, Bernard
Loth, Joseph
Lounsbery, Richard P.
Lovejoy, Arthur B.
Lovell, Leander N.
Low, William G.
Lowe, W. E.
Lowengard, Otto
Lojrd, John
Luce, Henry J.
Lueder, August
Luke, Arthur F.
Lummis, Benjamin R.
Lumsdon, John W.
Lusk, Graham
Lusk, W. Chittenden
Liittgen, Walther
Lydig, David
L)mch, James G.
Maas, Gustavus
Mabon, James B.
Macbeth, William
MacCracken, John Henry
Mackey, Oscar T.
Maclay, Alfred B.
Macnee, Forrest F.
MacVeagh, Charles
Macy, Francis H., Jr.
Macy, George H.
Magee, James
Z20
LIST OF MEMBERS
Mahl, William
Mallory, Charles
Mandelly KaufiFmann
Manges, Morris
Manice, William
Mann, S. Vernon
Mann, W. D.
Mansbach, E.
Manson, Thomas L.
Mapelsden, Reuben
Marbnry, Miss Elisabeth
Marden, George S.
Mariani, Angelo
Markoe, Mrs. Harry
Marling, Alfred E.
Marlor, H. S.
Marsh, C. P.
Marsh, Joseph A.
Marston, Edgar L.
Martin, E. Howard
Martin, Robert H.
Martin, William M.
Massey, George
Mastin, J. Edward
Mather, Frank J., Jr
Matheson, William J.
Mathews, Charles T.
Mathewson, Charles F.
Matsell, George W., Jr
Mattes, Max
Matthews, Miss Florence Hallett
Maury, Henry Tobin
Maxwell, Robert
Maxwell, Samuel A.
Maxwell, T. W. T.
Maxwell, Mrs. William D.
Majrer, Charles
Mayer, David
Majrer, Otto L.
Mayhew, Zeb
Maynard, George W.
McAdoo, W. G.
McAlpin, Charles W.
McAIpin, George L.
McBumey, Charles
McCagg, Louis B.
McCall, Edward E.
McCarty, Mrs. Helen Zabriskie
McCormick, H. D.
McCord, William H.
McCready, Mrs. N. L.
McCreery, Henry Forbes
McCreery, William J.
McCurdy, Robert H
MrCurrach, James
McCutchen, Charles W.
McElroy, Hugh F.
McGarrach, G. W.
McGovem, James
McGovem, Joseph P.
Mclnt)rre, William H.
McKelvey, Charles W
McKelvey, J. J.
McKenney, Henry P
McKeon, John C.
McKim, Smith H
McLane, Guy R.
McLean, George H
McLean, James
McLoughlin, James J.
McMurtry, George G.
McNall, Robert H.
McVicker, W. B.
Mead, Wm. Rutherford
Medbury, D. J.
Meier, Edward D
Meigs, T. B.
Melcher, John S.
Mellen, Charles S.
Meloy, Andrew D.
Mendelsohn, Sigmund
Mendham, Maurice B
Merkel, Otto Julian
Merrick, E. D.
Merritt, Edward
Messenger, H. J.
Metz, Herman A
Metzger, Abraham
Metzger, David
Meyer, Mrs. Annie Nathan
Meyer, George A.
Meyer, Harry H.
zax
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Meyer, Harry J.
Meyer, Julius P.
Meyer, Max
Meyn, Heinrich
Meyrowitz, E. B.
Michael, Oscar
Millar, Geo. W.
Miller, Geo. M.
Miller, J. Doull
Miller, Ros\;vell
Milliken, Seth M.
Mills, Abraham G.
Mills, Wm. H.
Milminc, Charles E.
Minford, L. W.
Mintum, Robert Shaw
Mitchell, Alfred
Mitchell, Cornelius B.
Mitchell, John J.
Mitchell, William
Mitchell, Walter L.
Moffat, George Barclay
Moller, Edwin Clarence
Molleson, George A.
Montant, Alphonse
Montant, Jules A.
Montgomery, William S.
Montross, N. E.
Moore, Charles H.
Moore, George G.
Moore, Henry DuB. B.
Moore, Mrs. W. D.
Moore, Wm. H. H.
Morawetz, Victor
Morgan, Albert J.
Morgan, Miss Caroline L.
Morgan, E. D.
Morgan, William F.
Morgan, William H.
Morgenthau, G. L.
Morgenthau, Henry
Morgenthau, Maximilian
Momingstar, Joseph
Morrell, J. B.
Morris, Henry Lewis
Morris, John
Morris, Lewis R.
Morris, Newbold
Morris, Theodore W.
Morrison, Edward A.
Morrison, George Austin
Morrison, L. W.
Mortimer, Richard
Mosenthal, Philip J.
Moss, Jay Osborne
Mott, Jordan L.
Munn, Charles A.
Munroe, Vernon
Munson, Carlos W.
Murphy, F. M.
Murray, J. Irvin, Jr.
Murray, Oscar G.
Murray, Robert A.
Murtha, Thomas F.
Myers, Jos. G.
Myers, Nathaniel
Mygatt, L. C.
Nash, S. Edward
Nathan, Frederick
Nathan, Gratz
Nathan, Max
Naumburg, Aaron
Naumburg, Elkan
Nauss, Wendolin J.
Navarro, Alfonso de
Neilson, John
Neeser, John G.
Nelson, Mrs. S. B.
Nesmith, Henry E.
Neuburger, Herman
Neuhoff, Karl
Neustadt, Sigmund
Newbold, Miss Catherine A.
Newcomb, James G.
Newell, Zenas £.
Newkirch, Mrs. Charles
Newman, S. Lang
Nichols, Acosta
Nichols, John W. T.
Nicoll, Mrs. Benjamin
Norrie, A. Lanfear
Norrie, Gordon
zat
LIST OF MEMBERS
Norris, Brainard T.
Norris, Henry S.
Norton, Geo. F.
Noyes, Henry F.
Nugent, Frank L.
Oakes, Francis J.
Oakley, Chas. S.
Obermeyer, Theodore
O'Brien, Morgan J.
Obrig, Adolph
Ochs, Adolph S.
O'Connor, Thomas H.
Odell, Hamilton
Offerman, John
Ogden, Robert C.
Ogden, Rollo
Olcott, Dudley
Olcott, Eben E.
Olcott, F. P.
Olcott, George M.
Olcott, R. Morgan
Olesheimer, Jacob
Olin, Stephen H.
Ollive, Thomas S.
Olyphant, A. E., Miss
Onitivia, J. Victor
Opdycke, Mrs. Emerson
Opdycke, Mrs. Leonard E.
Opdycke, Leonard E.
Openhym, Mrs. Adolphe
Openhym, Mrs. William
Oppenheimer, David E.
Oppenheimer, E.
Oppenheimer, Henry S.
Orcutt, C. Blake
O'Rourke, Jeremiah
Orr, William C.
Orvis, Edwin W.
Osborne, Charles
Osborne, Edmund B.
O'Shaghnessy, James F.
Otter, J. M.
Ottinger, Marx
Ottinger, Nathan
Oudin, Lucien
Owen, Henry E.
Page, Edward D.
Page, Wm. H.
Pain, Henry J.
Painter, H. McM.
Palmer, Geo. S.
Palmer, John S.
Palmer, Lowell M.
Palmer, N. F.
Palmer, Stephen S.
Pancoast, Archer V.
Pangbom, H. L.
Parish, Henry
Parish, Henry, Jr.
Parish, Wainwright
Parker, James F.
Parker, Winthrop
Parmelee, James
Paroutaud, A.
Parrish, S. L.
Parsons, Edwin
Parsons, H. deB.
Parsons, Herbert
Parsons, Schuyler L.
Parsons, William Barclay
Parsons, William H
Partridge, Frank H.
Partridge, John N.
Patten, Thomas G.
Patterson, Harvey A.
Payne, Oliver H.
Peabody, George L.
Peabody, Stephen
Pearsall, Thomas W.
Pease, George Card
Peck, Charles E.
Peck, Thomas B.
Peck, T. G.
Pederson, James
Pegram, Edward S.
Pell, Stephen H. P.
Penfold, Edmund
Penniman, Geo. H.
Pentz, Frank R.
Perkins, Edward R.
Perkins, G. Lawrence
Perkins, Seymour
123
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Perkins, Wm. H.
Perry, Charles J.
Perry, Rufus Lewis
Perry, William A.
Peters, Edward McClure
Peters, Samuel T.
Peters, William R.
Peterson, Frcd'k
Peteraon, Mrs. Wilson
Petry, Ambrose F.
Pcttit, Franklin
Pfizer, Charles, Jr.
Pliclfn, Mrs. Anson G,
Phelps, l,uis Jumes
Phlllbrkk, Kdwin C.
Phillips, Guy
Phillips, Wm. H.
Philips, Mr.H. Ilcnry
Phwnix, riiilli[«
Piclihttrdi, Carl
Piel, Gottfried
PIcrson, David H.
Pine, John B.
Pinkus. Fred'k S.
Plva, Cclcstino
Place, E. B.
Place, Ira A.
Plant, Morton F.
Planten, John R.
Piatt, Charles H.
Piatt, John
Piatt, Miss Marion Erskine
Piatt, Thomas C.
Platzek, M. Warlcy
Plaut, Albert
Plaut, Herman
Plaul, Jos.
Plaut, Leopold
Plaut, Louis
rii.mh, Cluirlis Lacey
Flympton, Gilbert M.
Polk, Mrs. W. M.
Pope, Sylvester
Popper, Simon
Popper, Wm. C.
Porter, Mrs. Frank B.
Porter, H. H.
Post, Abraham S.
Post, George B.
Post, Sylvester
Post, William H.
Potter, Miss Blanche
Potter, Edward C.
Potter, E. G.
Potter, Frederick
Potter, Miss Grace Howard
Potter, Mrs. Henry C.
Potter, R. Bumside
Powel, Robert J. Hare
Powell, Wilson M.
Prall, John H.
Pratt, Mrs. C. M.
Pratt, Dallas B.
Pratt, Frederic B-
Prall, George D.
Price, Joseph M.
Proal, Arthur B.
Proctor Thomas R.
ProDty, Almond E.
Provost, Cornelius W.
Provost, George D.
Pryer, Charles
Pultz, John T,
Purdy, William Macneven
Putnam, Chfford
Putnam, Samue!
Pyne, M. Taylor
Pyne, Percy R.
Quinby, George A.
Quinlan, William J., Jr.
Quinlard, Edward
Raht, Charles
Ralph, Justus E
Ramsay D S.
Rand, Charles F.
Randall, Frank E.
Randell, James W.
Randolph, Edmund D.
Randolph, Edward
Rankin, Richard H.
Ranney, Henry C.
Ransom, Rastus S.
LIST OF MEMBERS
Rantoul, Charles W., Jr.
Rascovar, James
Rasmus, William
Raven, Anton A.
Rawitser, Herman
Rawitser, Simon
Rawson, Edward Stephen
Ray, William
Ra3anond, Charles H.
Raymond, H. H.
Rea, Thomas B.
Redmond, H. S.
Reed, Charles
Rees, Norman J.
Reese, W. Henry
Reichert, John
Reid, Peter
Reid, Willard P.
Reimer, Otto Eugene
Reis, WiUiam E.
Remick, William H.
Renault, George
Renwick, E. B.
Renwick, Edward S.
Re3rnolds, George W.
Re3aiolds, Henry S.
Rejrnolds, James Bronson
Rhinelander, Philip
Rice, George S.
Rice, Henry
Rice, Ignatius
Rice, Isaac L.
Richard, Edwin A.
Richard, Edwin H.
Richard, Oscar L.
Richards, W. W.
Richter, Charles J.
Ridder, Herman
Riesenberg, Adolph
Riggs, George W.
Riker, William J.
Ripley, Edward H.
Ripley, Julian A.
Ripley, Louis A.
Risley, George H.
Rives, George L.
Robb, John T.
Robb, Mrs. N. Thayer
Robbins, Chandler
Robbins, Herbert D.
Roberts, George I.
Roberts, G. Theodore
Robertson, Albert
Robertson, Julius
Robertson, Robert H.
Robertson, T. Markoe
Robins, W. Powell
Robinson, Andrew J.
Robinson, Drew King
Robinson, Seth B.
Roche, Spencer S.
Rockefeller, John D.
Rodgers, John C.
Roe, Charles F.
Roe, Frank O.
Roelker, Alfred
Rogers, Allen Merrill
Rogers, Mrs. Archibald
Rogers, Archibald
Rogers, George W.
Rogers, Henry H.
Rogers, Hubert E.
Rogers, Lebbeus H.
Rogers, Robert
Rokenbaugh, Henry S.
Romaine, Louis T.
Roome, William J.
Rose, Arthur Veel
Rosen, Felix
Rosenbaum, Henry C.
Rosenbaum, John A.
Rosenbaimi, Selig
Rosenfeld, I. H.
Rosenfcld, William I.
Ross, Morgan R.
Ross, P. Sanford
Rossbach, Jacob
Rossbach, Leopold
Rossin, Alfred S.
Rossin, M.
Rossiter, E. V. W.
Rothschild, Jacob
"5
THE MKTROPOLITAN MfSEL-M OF .\RT
HnOmMU, Ludwig
RAthKhlM, M. D.
kf»)m^!(f, C. C.
R'/unrl*. Ralfth S.
K'ni«», Peter W,
Rm«, Ruil W.
Rucker RobtTt lUmilton
Kiiefl, JffMTph A,
Riimrill, J. A.
Hnnyiiti, (^armiin R.
Uitfr\iett, fuvih
ktm.h, A'l<ili>lie
kiiMRll, CfiBrirN Ififwlanri
KiiMrll, .Salem T.
Kiirl>'ir>iF't J'.lin A.
Kiitr.'i, l<r,l^it
HM(h*, U.
fhwttw, I'Hul J.
fbw'kdl, AuKiMlInc
Aukrri, Clfirenrc
Ssfp-, iJMn
flnhbrln, M'liei
ftallolftiry, Mm. Frederick S.
Hnhmim, Wm.
HMltiu, ;, .Sunfon)
HnmjUK'ti, ('hnrlen K.
HhniUiitt], Clnrrnt^ II.
Kiin'lii, UnmIH C.
.Sflnf(er, Ijuinc
.Hnr((rnt, Mi)M (!. W.
Saiiler, A. J,
Mayre, MIm M. 11.
.Snyre, KrKinnlil II.
fyarbirttmnb, C. K.
Siline/rr, I'^lwnrd C.
Scliacler, (Jciirgc G.
Schwfer, R. J.
Sdialcr, Samuel M.
Schollcr, Otto
Srli&nck, George £.
Schcfer, Carl
Schc-ni'k, Ilcnry
Schcrnlkow Ernest
Schteflclin, Wm. Jay
Schicreo, C. A.
Schirmer, Rudolph E.
Schley, His. J. Montlbit
Schley, U" ■-- T
Schmid, M13. Josephine
Schmid, }. O. tod
Schmidt, F. Leopold
Schmidt, Fedor
Schmits, Frederick
Scholle, Albert H.
Scholle, Albert W.
Scholle, Melville J.
Si hoppi.', AfJamA.
Schott, Charles H.
Schott, Charles M., Jr.
Schramm, Arnold
Schramm, ^^lliam
Schroeder^ J. Langdon
Sihubart, Louis H.
SclmllEr, Frederifk O.
Schultheb, Henry
Schultz, C.
Schwab, Gabriel
Schwab, Charles M.
Schwab, Gustave H.
Schwarz, F. A. O.
Schwarz, Henry F,
Schwarz, Paul
Schweizer, Joseph
Sir,rKlr], HiTiry C.
Scoll, Fniiu-is M.
Scott, George S.
Scott, George W.
ScDville, Miss Lois Church
Scribner, Arthur H.
Scribner, Charles
Scribner, Mrs. I. Blair
Scudder, Edward M.
Scuddcr, Hewlett
Scudder, Moses L.
Scudder, Willard
Seager, Henry R.
Scales, Daniel
SeagrisI, Francis K.
Seaman, Louis L.
Seitz, Car] E.
LIST OF MEMBERS
Seitz, Don C.
Selig, Arthur L.
Seligman, Albert J.
Seligmaiiy Edwin R. A.
Seligman, George W.
Seligman, Henry
Seligman, Jefferson
Seligman, Mrs. Theodore
SeUs, E. W.
Seton, Alfred
Sexton, Lawrence E.
Shainwald, Ralph L.
Shardlow, Joseph
Shattuck, A. R.
Shaughnessy, Michael J.
Shaw, Samuel T.
Sheehan, William F.
Sheehy, Wm. H.
Sheets, Elmer A.
Sheldon, George P.
Shepard, Augustus D.
Shepard, C. Sidney
Shepard, Frederick M.
Sheridan, Greenleaf K.
Sherman, C. A.
Sherrerd, Morris R.
Sherwood, Mrs. J. K. Ogden
Shillaber, WUliam
Shoemaker, Henry F.
Shoenberger, Mrs. John H.
Sidenberg, Henry
Siegbert, Louis
Siegel, Henry
Silo, James P.
Sinmions, Charles H.
Simon, Herman
Simpson, John B.
Singer, Arthur J.
Skiddy, W. W.
Skougaard, Jens
Slade, Francis Louis
Slauson, Austin M.
Sloan, Benson B.
SmaU, H. W.
Smith, A. Alexander
Smith, A. Gary
Smith, Alfred H.
Smith, Cornelius B.
Smith, D. Henry
Smith, Edward R.
Smith, Frank M.
Smith, Harrison B.
Smith, Havilah M.
Smith, Isaac P.
Smith, J. Hopkins
Smith, James Rufus
Smith, Nathaniel S.
Smith, Ormond G.
Smith, Theodore E.
Snook, Samuel B.
Snow, Elbridge G.
Sohmer, Hugo
Solomon, Leopold
Soltmann, Edward G.
Sondheimer, J.
Sooysmith, Charles
Soper, Frederick D.
Souls, Wm. H.
Spackman, William M.
Spadone, Henry
Spafford, Joseph H.
Spektorsky, Joseph
Spencer, Edward
Spencer, Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer, Vivian
Sperry, William M,
Speyer, James
Speyer, Leo
Spingam, Joel Elias
Spitzner, George W.
Spofford, Paul N.
Stanton, John R.
Starbuck, C. A.
Starr, M. Allan
Staudt, John
Stauffer, D. McN.
Stearns, Benjamin
Stebbins, James H-
Steckler, Alfred
Stedman, Robert L.
Steele, James Nevett
Steers, James R.
127
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Steers, James Rich
Stein, Alfred G.
Stein, Mrs. Leo
Stcinbruggc, Edward, Jr.
Steinhardt, Jos. H.
Steinthal, Martin
Stcmme, John
Sterling, Charles A.
Stern, Benjamin
Stern, Leopold
Stem, Louis
SternbergtT, Maurice M.
Sternfeld, Theodore
SteVrett, Chas. N.
Stetson, Nahum
Stcttenhcim, Isador M.
Stevens, C. Amory
Stevenson, Chas. C.
Stevenson, Richanl W.
Stieglitz, Albert
Stierlin, Emanuel
Stillman, Miss C. F.
Stimson, Daniel M.
Stine, Marcus
Stoeckel, Carl
Stokes, James
Stone, Miss Ellen J.
Stone, Mrs. George F.
Stone, J. Summer
Stone, Sumner R.
Stout, G. Lee
Stowell, C. L.
Straus, Nathan
Straus, Percy S.
Strauss, Albert
Strauss, Charles
Strauss, N. F.
Strawn, W. H.
Street, William A.
Strobel, Emil L.
Stroheim, Salo J.
Stromeycr, Chas. F.
Strong, George A.
Sturgis, F. K.
Stursburg, William
Sully, A. J.
Suplee, Henry Harrison
Sutro, Lionel
Sutro, Richard
Swayne, Francis B.
Taft, Edward A.
Taft, Henry W.
Tag, Albert
Taintor, Charles N.
Talbot, Charles N.
Talcott, James
Talmage, E. T. H.
Tam, J. Frederic
Tanenbaum, Leon
Taylor, Mrs. Augustus C.
Taylor, George
Taylor, Henry R.
Taylor, Herbert C.
Taylor, Howard
Taylor, Thomas Fenton
Taylor, Walter C.
Tears, Daniel W.
Tenney, Charles H.
Thaw, Benjamin
Thayer, Harry B.
Thebaud, Paul G.
Thom, Wm. B.
Thomas, John L.
Thomas, Seth E.
Thompson, David W.
Thompson, John C.
Thompson, John C.
Thomson, James
Thome, Edwin
Thome, Robert
Thorne, Wm. V. S.
Thoraell, Henry L.
Thornton, William
Thurston, Charles Edward
Thurston, John M.
Tiffany, Charies L.
TifFt, Henry N.
Tilford, Henry M.
Tilford, Wesley H.
Tillinghast, Mrs. W. H.
Tilney, John S.
Tilton, Joseph W.
128
LIST OF MEMBERS
Hermann, Henry G.
>lat, J. G.
pson, James
ley, Mrs. R. P.
1, Henry M.
. Robert E.
d, Arthxir C.
d, Henry A.
^, Brainard
■-CS, L/. A,
ipkins, Calvin
nele, John N.
litz, Harry L.
sey, William
''usend, Arthur O.
'^send, David C.
'Tisend, Howard
msend, J. Henry
iisend, James M.
i^s, Coe Downing
Inor, P. S.
^, John C.
^well, George A.
nchard, Edward
^or, Miss Emily
'vor, Henry G.
ivor, Herbert Edward
ivor, Mrs. John B.
Descher, A. F.
aax, Charles H.
uesdale, William H.
cker, Allen
ckerman, Bayard
mbull, George R.
mer, Alfred R., Jr.
mure, George E.
ska, Benjamin
ining, E. S.
ombley, Hamilton McK.
ng, Stephen H., Jr.
sen, Edward P.
mann, James A.
mann, E. S.
nann, Bcmhard
nann, Carl J.
nann, Ludwig
Underbill, Daniel O.
Underbill, Francis Jay
Underwood, F. L.
Underwood, John T.
Untermyer, Isaac
Untermyer, Maurice
Untermjrer, Samuel
Vaillant, Miss Abby A.
Valentine, Henry C.
Valentine, Mrs. Lawson
Van Beuren, Mrs. Frederick T.
Van Beuren, Frederick T., Jr.
Van Brunt, Jeremiah R.
Van Cortland t. A., Jr.
Vanderbilt, George W.
Van Der Emde, R.
Vanderpoel, Mrs. John A.
Van Moppes, Moses L.
Van Nest, G. Willett
Van Norden, Theodore Langdon
Van Norden, Warner
Van Norden, Warner M.
Van Santvoord, Seymour
Van Schaick, John B.
Van Slyck, George W.
Van Vliet, Frederick G.
Van Wagenen, Bleecker
Veit, Richard C.
Vermeule, John D.
Vesey, Arthur Henry
Vetter, A. G.
Villard, Oswald Garrison
Violett, Atwood
Virgin, Samuel H.
Voelker, John Ph.
Vogel, Herman
Vogelius, Jos. F.
Vogelstein, Ludwig
Von Gontard, Alex
Waddington, George
Wagner, Frederic C.
Wagner, John
Wagner, W. F.
Wakeman, Stephen H.
Walker, Mrs. Robert J. C.
Walker, Roberts
129
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Wallace, William H.
Waller, Stewart
Walter, William I.
Wanamaker, John
Warburg, Paul M.
Ward, Artemas
Ward, Miss Caroline Constantia
Ward, Leslie D.
Wardwell, Henry L.
Wardwell, William T.
Warner, Lucien C.
Warren, Lloyd
Warren, William R.
Washburn, John H.
Washington, Henry S.
Waters, John R.
Watkins, T. H.
Watson, Samuel J.
Watt, Thomas L.
Weatherbee, Edwin H.
Webb, F. Egerton
Webb, James A.
Webb, S. D.
Webb, W. Seward
Weber, George A.
Weber, John
Weber, Leonard
Weekes, Arthur D.
Weekes, Henry de Forest
Weeks, John E.
Weidenfeld, Camille
Weidmann, Jacob
Weigle, Charles H.
Weir, Levi C.
Wellington, Aaron H.
Wells, J. Leland
Wells, Mrs. John
Wells, Oliver J.
Wendell, Arthur R.
Wentz, Theodore
Werner, Ernest
Werner, George G.
Wertheim, Henry P.
Wertheim, Joseph B.
Wesendonck, Max A.
Weston, Edward
Wetmore, C. W.
Wheeler, Miss Emily M.
Wheeler, Miss E. O.
Wheelock, G. A.
Wheelock, Mrs. G. G.
Wheelwright, Elizabeth G.
White, Alain C.
White, Mrs. Caroline
White, Mrs. Charles
White, Mrs. George E.
White, Horace
White, James W.
White, John Jay, Jr.
White, Leonard D.
White, William H., Jr.
Whitely, James
Whiting, Giles
Whitman, Clarence
Whitman, Royal
Whitney, Alfred R.
Whitney, Edward F.
Wicke, William
Wicker, Cassius M.
Wickes, Edward A.
Wickham, Mrs. W. Hull
Wickham, Wm. H.
Wilbur, Elisha P.
Wiley, Charles
Wiley, W. H.
Wilkens, Mrs. Louis
Wilkie, John L.
Wilkins, Frederick Hayes
Wilkinson, Alfred
Willets, John T.
Willets, Miss Marie
Williams, Blair S.
Williams, E. C.
Williams, G. N., Jr.
Williams, John
Williams, Richard H.
Willis, William P.
Wills, Charies T.
Wilmerding, Lucius
Wilson, George T.
Wilson, Marshall Orme
Wilson, Richard T.
130
LIST OF MEMBERS
Wilson, Samuel H.
Wilson, Samuel M.
Wil^n, Mrs. Washington
Wilson, William B.
Wilson, William G.
Wimpfheimer, Chas. A.
Windmuller, Louis
^i»^g, John D.
W'ingate, George W.'
W'interbum, Frederick W.
W'inthrop, Bronson
W'inthrop, GrenvUle B.
^ise, Leo H.
^itherbee, Frank S.
y^rz, E. G. W.
^oer^, F. W.
Wolff ^ Emil
Wol^^ Le^is S.
>yolff^ William Arnoldi
WoocJ, Henry R.
>Vood, W. B.
^'^^>odford, Walter E.
^Voodin, W. H.
Woodward, James T.
Woodward, Robert B.
Woolley, James V. S.
Woolverton, William H.
Worrall, P. B.
Worthington, Mrs. J. H.
Wright, Mrs. E. Kellogg
Wright, George M.
Wurzberger, Adolph
Wyckoflf, Edward G.
Wynkoop, G. H.
Wysong, John J.
Yale, W. H.
Yates, Arthur G.
Yeaman, George H.
Young, George W.
Younker, Barney
Zabriskie, Andrew C. .
Zabriskie, Geo. A.
Zabriskie, Mrs.
Zachry, J. G.
Zedlitz, Mrs. Anna von
Zickel, Solomon
Zimmermann, John
Zinn, Adolph
Zinsser, August
Zinsser, William H.
Zoller, Charles
Zuckerman, Henry
»3i
I
J
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
ANNUAL REPORT
1909
An Edition of Five Thousand Copies
printed in February, 1910
The Metropolitan Museum
of Art
Fortieth Annual Report
of the
Trustees
For the Year Ending
December 31, 1909
NEW YORK
MCMX
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Board of Trustees 9
Officers of the Corporation 10
Elective Committees 11
Appointive Committees. 12
StafiF of the Museum 14
Report of the Trustees 19
Statistical Tables 57
Complete List of Accessions and Loans 67
Desiderata 97
Report of the Treasurer 102
Membership, List of Members 117
■i
I,
TRUSTEES
OFFICERS
COMMITTEES
STAFF
i
i
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ex-Oijicio
THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE PRESIDENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
DESIGN
For the Term Ending February, 191 1
GEORGE A. HEARN HENRY WALTERS
GEORGE F. BAKER
For the Term Ending February, 191 2
JOSEPH H. CHOATE GEORGE BLUMENTHAL
HOWARD MANSFIELD
For the Term Ending February, 1913
DANIEL C. FRENCH WILLIAM CHURCH OSBORN
For the Term Ending February, 1914
WILLIAM L. ANDREWS WHITELAW REID
EDWARD D. ADAMS
For the Term Ending February, 1915
JOHN BIGELOW JOHN L. CADWALADER
ELIHU ROOT
For the Term Ending February, 1916
HARRIS C. FAHNESTOCK HENRY CLAY FRICK
For the Term Ending February, 191 7
J. PIERPONT MORGAN ROBERT W. de FOREST
FRANK D. MILLET
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION
For the Year Ending February 28, 191 1
PresidefU
J. PIERPONT MORGAN
Vice-Presidents
JOSEPH H. CHOATE
ROBERT W. DE FOREST
Secretary
ROBERT W. DE FOREST
Treasurer
HOWARD MANSFIELD
Honorary Librarian
WILLIAM L. ANDREWS
10
ELECTIVE COMMITTEES
Executive CommiUee
J. PiERPONT Morgan President
Joseph H. Choate First Vice-President
Robert W. de Forest Second Vice-President
and Secretary
Howard Mansfield Treasurer
William L. Andrews Willlam Church Osborn
John L. Cadwalader Edward D. Adams
Daniel C. French John W. Alexander
Henry Walters George Blumenthal
Finance Committee
Edward D. Adams, Chairman Henry Clay Frick
George F. Baker The Treasurer (Ex-officio)
Auditing Committee
George A. Hearn, Chairman Harris C. Fahnestock
George Blumenthal
II
♦APPOINTIVE COMMITTEES
CommUUe on Paintings
John W. Alexander, Chairman Frank D. Millet
George A. Hearn Henry Clay Frick
George F. Baker
CommiUee on Purchases
Robert W. de Forest, Chairman John W. Alexander
Daniel C. French John L. Cadwalader
Henry Walters Frank D. Millet
CommiUee on Suildings
William Church Osbors, Chairman Henry Walters
Elihu Root Edward D. Adams
Howard Mansfield
CommiUee on the Library
William L. Andrews, Chairman William Church Osborn
Edward D. Adams
CommiUee on Sculpture
Daniel C. French, Chairman George F. Baker
Edward D. Adams George Blumenthal
William Church Osborn
12
APPOINTIVE COMMITTEES
CommiUee on DecaraHve Arts
Henry Walters, Chairman George F. Baker
George Blttmenthal Frank D. Mulet
CommiUee on Oriental Art
Henry Walters, Chairman George A. Hearn
William L. Andrews Howard Mansfield
Committee on Casts and Reproductions
Robert W. de Forest, Chairman Daniel C. French
Edward D. Adams Howard Mansfield
Committee on Law
Joseph H. Choate, Chairman Elihu Root
Robert W. de Forest Jobw L. Cadwalader
♦The President is ex-officio a member of every Committee. The Direc-
tor and the Assistant Director are ex-officio advisory members of the Com-
mittee on Purchases and the Committee on Buildings.
13
THE STAFF OF THE MUSEUM
Director Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke
Assistant Director Edward Robinson
Assistant Secretary Henry W. Kent
Assistant Treasurer Thomas D. Duncan
Registrar Patrick H. Reynolds
Department of Paintings
Curator Emeritus George H. Story
Curator Bryson Burroughs
Assistant Curator A. B. de St. M. D'Hervilly
European Adviser on Paintings Roger E. Fry
Department of Classical Art
Curator Edward Robinson
Assistant Gisela M. A. Richter
Department of Egyptian Art
Curator Albert M. Lythgoe
Assistant Curators ( Arthur C. Mace
( Herbert E. Winlock
Department of Decorative Arts
Curator Wilhelm R. Valentiner
Curator of Arms and Armor Bashford Dean
Curator of Metalwork John H. Buck
Assistant Curators ( Garrett Chatfield Pier
( Joseph H. Breck
Assistant in Charge of Textiles and Musical Instruments. .Frances Morris
The Library
Librarian William Clifford
Assistant Librarian Lucie E. Wallace
Assistant in Charge of Photographs Ethel A. Pennell
14
THE STAFF OF THE MUSEUM
Assistant Curator, Egyptian Department and Cesnola CoUecHon
Charles R. Gulett
General Assistants i Clarence L Hobutzelle, Jr.
( Florence N. Levy
Museum Instructor Marion E. Fenton
Superintendent of the Building Conrad Hewitt
Assistant Superintendent Walter F. Williams
15
REPORT
FORTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE MUSEUM
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1909
THE function of this Annual Report is to summarize the
history of the Museum during the past year, in such form
as to admit of ready comparison with the reports of pre-
vious years and to place its most important events in proper
perspective.
Chief among these events is the loss by death of no less than
seven of our elective Trustees, one-third of the entire number.
This death roll includes our two Vice-Presidents, Darius
Ogden Mills and John Stewart Kennedy; our Treasurer, John
Crosby Brown; two members of our Executive Committee,
Charles Stewart Smith and William Mackay LaflFan; a former
Vice-President, Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, and our architect,
Charles Follen McKim. All of them were active and efficient
members of our Board and all of them endeared themselves to
their fellow Trustees by long years of service, with a common
purpose and in a common cause. The memorial resolutions
adopted by the Trustees on the announcement of their deaths
are appended to this report.
Trustees have been elected to fill four of these vacancies;
three* remained unfilled at the close of the year.
The new Trustees elected are George F. Baker, George
Blumenthal, Henry Clay Frick and Howard Mansfield.
Howard Mansfield was elected to the post of Treasurer in
October, and Robert W. de Forest to the Vice-Presidency left
vacant by the death of Mr. Kennedy, in December.
*At a meeting of the Trustees held February 21, 1909, Frank D. Millet
was elected to fill one of these vacancies.
19
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
It is not alone among the elective Trustees that there hai
been changes in the Board. All of the present ex-officio Tms-
ees are new members. Frederick Dielman ceased to be a
ber of the Board by reason of his declining reelection as Presider^^
of the National Academy of Design, and was succeeded by Jol
W. Alexander, its new president. Mr. Dielman's service h(
been in no sense perfunctory, as is often the case with ex-offici
members of boards. He has been a regular attendant at oi
meetings for more than ten years, and latterly he has been
member of the Committees on Paintings and Purchases. Th-
new city administration brings into the Board our Mayor, tb
Hon. William J. Gaynor; our Comptroller, the Hon. WillianC^^^^^
A. Prendergast, and the President of our Park Board, the Hon.
Charles B. Stover, from all of whom the Museum has evei
reason to expect the same active cooperation which it has re-
ceived from our city officers in recent times.
Other events of the year which stand out prominently are the
special Exhibition of Contemporary German Art, the Hudson-
Fulton Exhibition, which brought to the Museum as notable
collection of Seventeenth century Dutch art as has ever
assembled anywhere, the completion of our new extension oi
Fifth Avenue, in which these special exhibitions were held, and —
the completion of the new wing for Decorative Arts, which is in.
process of arrangement and has not yet been opened to the
public.
The generous legacies of Frederick C. Hewitt, of Owego, and
of our late Vice-President, John Stewart Kennedy, from each of
whom the Museum has already received more than a million
dollars, should also be noted. It is illustrative that the first-
named legacy should have come from a gentleman whose interest
in the Museum, long standing as we now find it to be, was never
made known to our Trustees, even by an application for mem-
bership, and that he was led to make the Museum his residuary
legatee by watching the interest manifested in our collections by
the crowds of working people whom he found visiting the
Museum on Sunday afternoons, while the last-named legacy
came from one of our older Trustees, whose appreciation came
through long service on our Board.
20
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Not the least noticeable event of the year is the great progress
^-Xready made in the rearrangement of our collections xmder the
^iirection of the skilled members of our staflF, which is set forth
^^nth some detail in following pages of this report.
STATISTICAL
Attendance
The attendance for the year 1909 was the largest in the his-
tory of the Museum, partly due to the two special exhibitions
^ahready mentioned and partly to the normal increase of students
^md visitors^ The total was 937,833, as compared with 817,809
during the previous year. Of this number 5,857 were students.
Membership
The members now number 3,322, divided as follows :
Fellows in Perpetuity 311
Fellows for Life 148
Fellowship Members, contributing $100 per annum 77
Sustaining Members, contributing $25 per annum. 261
Annual Members, contributing $10 per annum 2,525
After the deduction of loss through death and resignation
there was a net increase of 200 members over the number of the
previous year.
From the list of our Honorary Fellows for Life we have lost
by death Prof. Charles Eliot Norton, of Harvard University, the
distinguished scholar who has been associated with the Museum
since 1880, and George A. Lucas, of Paris, an eminent collector
and generous friend, who has been a member since 1889.
The Trustees have elected as Honorary Fellows during the
year the following'named persons : John Shaw Billings, Hermon
C. Bumpus, Frederick Dielman, Frederick R. Kaldenberg, Luke
Vincent Lockwood, Gaston Maspero, William Francklyn Paris,
Miss Mary Parsons, Charles D. Walcott.
The following names have been added to the roll of Bene-
factors, in recognition of the extent and value of gifts received :
Edward D. Adams, Frederick C. Hewitt, John Stewart Ken-
nedy, Margaret Olivia Sage (Mrs. Russell Sage).
21
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
Expenses of ADinNisxaATiON and Maintenance
The expenditure for administration and maintenance dimng
the year has amounted to $285,965.20. The city contributed
$200,000 toward the payment of this amount, $11,622,50 was
received from admissions on pay days. The balance was maxle
up from membership dues, interest on general endowment, con-
tributions of members and Trustees, and from other sources.
The year closed with a small surplus.
The amounts received from the legacies of WiUiam R. Sands
and Emma A. Tillotson, as well as from persons who qualified
for corporate membership, aggregating $35,422.50, have been
carried to the general endowment fund.
The amounts received from the legacies of Frederick C.
Hewitt and John Stewart Kennedy have, until further action of
the Board of Trustees, been established as memorial funds for
the purchase of objects of art.
The Staff
s for I
The only changes in the olEcial staff of the Museum have
been the appointment of Garret Chatfield Pier and Joseph H.
BreCk, who have heretofore been general assistants, as Assistant
Curators of Decorative Arts and of Arthur C. Mace and Her-
bert E. Winlock, who were associated with the Museum's
Egyptian explorations, which have been made possible by the
generosity of our President, as Assistant Curators of Egyptian
Art,
Our Director, Sir Purdon Clarke, has remained abroad dur-
ing the latter part of the year, under the extended leave of
absence accorded to him by our President, and our Assistant
Director, Mr, Edward Robinson, has been Acting Director dur-
ing his
Accessions
The accessions numbered 8,487 objects of art. Of these
1,438 were by gift or bequest and 7,049 by purchase. In expla-
nation of this large number it should be noted that they include
two large collections of small objects — the Blackbome collection
of laces and the Fishbach collection of textiles.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Of the accessions by bequest or gift, 30 were paintings and 7
sculptures. Of the accessions by purchase, 25 were paintings
and 26 sculptures.
Among the more important accessions should be noted a
magnificent Spanish altarpiece in alabaster, of the transition
period from the Gothic to the Renaissance, the gift of our Presi-
dent, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan ; theBlackbome collection of laces,
one of the best private collections, containing nearly 700 pieces, a
gift by subscription of public spirited friends, three rich French
tapestries of the early Fifteenth century, and a Burgundian tapes-
try of the middle of the same century, acquired by purchase ; the
BoUes collection of American furniture and household art, the
gift of Mrs. Russell Sage; and, among the pictures, "The Heart
of the Andes,'' by the late Frederic E. Church, the bequest of the
late Mrs. David Dows; "Oxen Fording the Stream," by Von
Ziigel, one of the notable pictures of the German Exhibition, the
gift of Mr. Adolphus Busch, and "The Muse of Painting," by
John La Farge, given by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan and Mr. Henry
Walters.
Noteworthy, also, are three Greek marbles, and other objects
added to our collection of Classical Art.
Development and Arrangement of Our Collections
The past year marks a great advance in the development and
arrangement of our collections, and this advance should be sep-
arately noted in connection with our different departments.
Department of Egyptian Art
The Department of Egyptian Art has made a considerable
advance in the scope of its collections during the year, principally
through the results received from the work of the Museum's
Expedition in Egypt. The programme of excavation carried out
by the Expedition during the season of 1908-9 was in continua-
tion of the work of the previous year on its concessions at the
Pyramids of Lisht and the Oasis of Kharga.
At Lisht the work centered chiefly in the clearing of the pyra-
mid temple of King Sesostris I, of the twelfth dynasty. The
excavation was begun on the eastern front of the temple and
23
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
gradually carried back to the rear through large mounds of
d^ris under which the construction lay buried. A force of
from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty men, ac-
cording to requirements, with a double line of railway, was
engaged continuously in the work from February i until the
end of June,
As is very generally the case in the excavation of Egyptian
structures of this type, the temple was found to have been pulled
down at some later period and a part of its material removed for
the construction of other buildings, but it was sutficiently pre-
served to make it possible to determine its plan and principal
architectural features, and thus to prove its relation in type to the
earlier pyramid temples of the fourth and fifth dynasties. A
large amount of the painted relief sculpture from the temple
walls was also recovered, which exhibits an unusually perfect
preservation of color, owing to the considerable depth of clean
sand and debris by which it had been protected. A lion's head
of heroic size in limestone, which originally had served as an
exterior ornament on the temple, was found in the position in
which it had fallen.
The total results of the season's work at Lisht form a distinct
contribution to the history of Egyptian art during the Middle
Empire, and the material thus added to our collection places it
in a unique position in its representation of that period.
At the Oasis of Kharga a force of about one hundred and
forty workmen were employed from January until April in the
continuation of the excavation of the Christian Necropolis and a
.section of the ancient city of Hibis. flere the work yielded
results illustrative of the later period of Egyptian civilizadon,
such as a horde of bronze coins of the joint reigns of Discletian,
Maximian and Coostandus, several types of plaster statuettes,
small bronzes of Osiris and Harpocrates, terra-cotta lamps and
pottery, and objects in glass and glaze.
At Thebes a third branch of the Expedition continued the
work, begun in 1907, of copying in color a number of the best
preserved painted tombs at Sheikh Abd el Guma. Copies of i
three of these, in full scale, are now nearly completed, and will be |
reconstructed in the Museum in due course.
^
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Through a plan of cooperation with the Smithsonian Institu-
tion the Expedition had in the field this year the services of Dr.
A. Hrdlicka, who carried on an examination of the skeletal
material resulting from the excavations at bothLisht andKharga.
His valuable observations are to be embodied in a report on
the subject to be published by the Smithsonian Institution.
Out of the income from the Rogers' Fund there has been
purchased for the department a series of seven "Fayum" por-
traits, painted in encaustic on wood, and a full-length portrait on
linen. These are important examples of Romano-Egyptian art
of the Second century, a.d.
During the present winter of 1909-10 the Egyptian Expedi-
tion, with five of its members, is engaged in the clearing of the
Temple of Darius at Kharga. This has been undertaken with
the cooperation and assistance of the Egyptian government. At
the same time there is being carried out in the Museum a com-
plete rearrangement of the Egyptian collection and the installa-
tion, in the rooms on the main floor of the new Fifth Avenue
wing, of both the older part of the collection previously exhibited
and the new material resulting from the work of the Expedition
during the past three years. The new arrangement will be a
chronological one. Beginning in the present Accessions Room
with the illustration of prehistoric and early dynastic art, the
series will continue in chronological sequence, and after com-
pleting the circuit of the wing, end in Gallery 6, on the west side
of the Fifth Avenue hall, with the representation of the Graeco-
Roman and early Christian art of Egypt. It is hoped that the
collection may be opened for exhibition during the summer of
1910.
Department of Classical Art
The Classical Department has been very fortunate in its
acquisitions this year, especially as regards sculptures. Of the
ten Greek and Roman marbles acquired during the year at least
three would be regarded as of first-rate importance in any collec-
tion, however rich. These are the statue of the "Old Market
Woman," described in the Bulletin at the time when it was
placed on exhibition; the remarkable, life-size figure of a
"Crouching Lion," a Greek work of the Fifth century B.C., and
25
I
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
a fragment of a "Crouching Venus," of about the same size as
the famous one in the Louvre, somewhat more broken, but
superior to it in workmanship. Scarcely less important is the
life-size fragment of a statue of a "Seated Philosopher," signed
by the otherwise unknown sculptor, Zeuxis. Space forbids men-
tion in detail of the others, each of which is, however, a valuable
addition to our small collection of ancient sculptures. In con-
nection with these, acknowledgment should be made to Mr.
James Loeb and an anonymous friend of the Museum, who con-
tributed generously toward their purchase, and to Mr. Loeb,
also, for his gift of a beautiful Greek marble head of a girL The
other objects purchased for this department include 19 bronzes,
counting as one item 15 small animals, etc., which evidently
formed part of a composition representmg a farm yard ; 31 Greek
vases, among them 19 which were found together and appar-
ently constituted a table service; 9 Greek terra-cottas, and i
fragment of a stucco wall decoration, with two figures in relief.
With the exception of the "Old Market Woman" these pur-
chases were not received at the Museum until the end of Decem-
ber, but they are now on exhibition and will be described and
illustrated in the BuUelln in due course. The collection is at
present still further enriched by Mr. Morgan's loan of his mar-
velous bronze figure of "Eros," from Boscorealc, which forms
the central ornament of the new Boscoreale Room, and also by
his loan of the Gr^au collection of glass, consisting of about
2,500 pieces, which, with the Marquand-Charvet collection and
the glass in the Cesnola and Moore collections, will enable us to
make a display of ancient glass that is probably unequalled in any
other museum. A special room for this will be provided during
the coming months.
The most important piece of work accomplished by this de-
partment during the year has been the thorough examination,
classification and rearrangement of the pottery and sculptures in
the Cesnola collection of Cypriote antiquities. Appreciating the
fact that this collection has been for many years a subject of dis-
cussion among archa;ologists, it was Mr. Robinson's wish that it
should be examined imder the direction of a disinterested author-
ity, whose judgment would be accepted by scholars as final, and
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
that its rearrangement should be based upon the results of the
most recent investigations in Cypriote archaeology. This desire
was cordially supported by the Trustees, and they have been for-
timate in securing the services of Prof. John L. Myres, of the
University of Liverpool, under whose personal guidance the
work is now nearly completed. The large gallery containing
this part of the Cesnola collection will soon be open to the public
in its new arrangement, by which it will be found to have gained
immensely in interest to the lay visitor as weU as the specialist.
Professor Myres has already published in the Bulletin some of
his conclusions regarding the quality of the collection, and it is
gratif}dng to note that his investigations have confirmed the
judgment of the early Trustees in their first important purchase
for the Museum.
The sculptures and vases of the classical collections have also
been rearranged this year, the former in the gallery occupied
imtil recently by Greek vases, at the south end of the Fifth
Avenue front, while the vases have been transferred to the south
side of the old building, by the Central Park entrance. For-
merly this entrance opened directly into a large exhibition room,
without lobby or vestibule, but a lobby has now been constructed
inside the doorway, leaving a fair-sized galley on either side, and
in the two rooms thus formed the Greek and Etruscan vases are
being installed, an arrangement which brings them into direct
connection with the C)T)riote collection, where they logically
belong. In the new sculpture room, statues, reliefs and busts
hitherto scattered have been brought together, and the room is
now practically full. The space needed immediately for the
growth of the collection has been provided by changes in the
adjoining Boscoreale Room. A small L has been built out
into the area adjoining this room, for the accommodation of the
cubictUum or chamber from Boscoreale, which has hitherto been
set up in the middle of the floor, where the beauty of the frescoes
was greatly obscured by insufficient light.. ^ In their new quarters
they have excellent Ught from above, and with a mosaic floor
copied from that of the original room, and the bronze "Eros" in
the center, this cubiculum has now become one of the most
attractive features of the Museum.
27
L
ANNUAL REPORT, 190B '^
The collection of reproductions of prehistoric art in Crete, '
MykeniE, etc., which has achieved great popularity, has been in-
creased by a full-sized copy of the famous "Cup Bearer" from
the palace at Knossos, and by several copies of other frescoes
from the same site, all by the skilful hand of Mr, E. Gilli^ron,
who is still engaged in copying for us, as well as for the Ashmo-
lean Museum at Oxford, the more important examples of early
Cretan art.
Department of Paintings
In addition to the regular routine work in the Department of
Paintings the two special exhibitions mentioned ekewhere have
been held^the Exhibition of Contemporary German Art, from
January 4 to February 22, and the loan Exhibition of Dutch
Paintings of the Seventeenth century, in connection with the
Hudson-Fulton Celebration, from September 20 to Novem-
ber 30.
A temporary exhibition of some of the drawings belonging to
the Museum was open to the public in July and August. The
works shown were the drawings acquired in the last three years,
together with examples chosen from the collections given by Mr.
Cornelius Vanderbilt in 1880 and by Mr. Cephas G, Thompson
in 1887.
Galleries 17 and 18, in which are placed the pictures of the
Wolfe collection, have been repainted 'and the pictures rear-
ranged. Inasmuch as this collection has increased largely from
purchases out of the Wolfe Fund Income since its installation in
these galleries, and as the crowded condition prevented the pic-
tures from being seen to advantage, it has been deemed advisable
to space the paintings more openly.
Progress is being accomplished in the work of grouping the
pictures according to schools.
Among the important acquisitions by gift during the year are
eleven American paintings, including examples of the work of
Blakclock, Twachtman, Ryder and Davies, from Mr. George A.
Heam; two cassone fronts, school of Pesellino, from Mr. J.
Pierpont Morgan ; " The Muse of Painting," by John La Farge,
given by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan and Mr, Henry Walters;
Oxen Fording the Stream," by Von Zijgel, given by Mr. Adol-
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
phus Busch; "Portrait of Henry Clay," by S. F. B. Morse, given
by Miss Grace H. Dodge.
The department has been fortunate in the matter of loans,
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan having lent sixteen Dutch pictures of the
seventeenth century, which formed part of the Hudson-Fulton
Exhibition, in addition to many other interesting works. Mr.
William A. Slater has lent his two Dutch pictures, which were
shown in the Hudson-Fulton Exhibition. "The Dead Christ,
with Angels," by Manet, and "The Woman with the Parrot,"
by Courbet, have been lent anonymously.
The pictures purchased during the year include works by
Lorenzo Monaco, Lorenzo di Credi, Montagna, Bronzino,
Gerard David, etc. Prominent among the modem works pur-
chased are: "The Sleep of Diana," by Corot; "Don Quixote,"
by Daumier; the sketch for "The Raft of the Medusa," by G^ri-
cault,.and "Mother and Child," by Mary Cassatt.
The following is a complete list of the American paintings
acquired in 1909 :
Purchases:
Portrait of De Witt Clinton
Sand Dunes near Lelant
On the Thames
A Chapter from the Koran
Happy Valley
Meditation
Harvest Scene
Mother and Child
The Curfew Tolls the Knell of
Parting Day
Smugglers' Cove
Psyche
Gifts:
The Deluge
Portrait of Henry Clay
The Pipe Dance
The Waterfall
Yellow Roses
S. F. B. Morse
W. E. Schofield
Frank M. Boggs
William Sartain
F. Ballard Williams
J. G. Brown
Winslow Homer
Mary Cassatt
A. P. Ryder
A. P. Ryder
Sargeant Kendall
Washington Allston
S. F. B. Morse
Ralph Blakelock
J. H. Twachtman
E. M. Scott
39
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
Roaring Forties
Early Morning— Venice
Autumn Uplands
Dream
Wood Cart
Isle of Shoals
CatskiUs
The Bridge
The Muse of Paintmg
Landscape
Adirondack Lake — Morning
Merced River — Vosemite Valley
Portrait of Edward G. Kennedy
August
Boulogne Harbor
Return of the Redwing
Opalescent River
Bequest:
Heart of the Andes
F. J. Waugh
W. Gedney Dunce
Bruce Crane
A. B. Davies
Louis P. Dessar
Childe Hassam
DeWitt Paishall
A. P. Ryder
John La Farge
A. F. Mathews
Williani Hart
A. Bierstadt
J. A. McN.Whistler
Charles H. Davis
H. G. Dearth
Allen B. Talcott
Gardner S3'mons
Frederick E. Church
Depaetment of Decorative Arts
A new arrangement^more instructive and more esthetic — of
the whole department has been planned, and will be finished
within the next two or three months, which will make it easier for
the public to find its way through the collections. Eastern Art
will be separated from Western Art, and will occupy the larger
part of the second floor of the Fifth Avenue side of the Museum.
Western Art — European and American — will be placed in the
new wing (Addition F), which has been built especially for the
bousing of the Hoentschel collection, partly lent and partly given
by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, and will contain this collection, com-
bined with other material of a similar character.
In the new arrangement the various materiab of one period
are being grouped together (ceramics, furniture, metal work, tex-
tiles, etc.) and the periods are arranged chronologically. East-
em Art is arranged as follows :
In coming up the mam staircase of the Museum, and turn-
ing to the left, we find (i) Japanese Art, ceramics, lacquers,
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
bronzes, etc., corresponding to the Japanese Armor on the other
side and (2) Chinese Art — (a) the Morgan Gallery, containing
porcelains ; (b) on the three sides of the galleries the collections be-
longing to the Museum, arranged chronologically, (c) the Bishop
collection of jade. Adjoining this latter room will be found the
Charles Stewart Smith collection of Japanese Art. The three
rooms on the left of Addition E will contain the arts of the near
East: (i) Saracenic Art, Syria and Asia Minor; (2) Persia; (3)
the Moore collection, which is largely composed of the arts of the
near East.
Western Art is being arranged in the new Decorative Arts
wing (Addition F). The details of arrangement will be pub-
lished later in connection with the opening of this wing.
A new system has been introduced for the arrangement of the
textiles, as it is impossible to show all of the pieces in our textile
collection, and it has been considered necessary to set apart a
room in the basement for the purpose of study, which will be
open for the public. In this room the textiles will be kept in
cases and will be mounted on frames, so that they can be used at
any time for the exhibition cases upstairs. The main exhibition
of laces and textiles will be in the two remaining rooms on the
east side of Addition E. The collections will be arranged chron-
ologically as far as it is possible, and they will be displayed to
much better advantage in the added space offered by these new
galleries. There will be shown, also, some especially important
pieces in the new rooms in the wing devoted to Decorative Arts
(Addition F), which will illustrate the relation between textiles
and other works of art of the same period.
As medieval sculptiure is comparatively well represented, espe-
cial attention has been given to enlarging the collection of re-
naissance sculptures. Of the Italian sculpture of this period there
have been added by purchase important examples of the Pisano
School, of Verrocchio and Antonio Rossellino, and several bronze
statuettes and plaquettes. In addition we have received as loans
a relief by Andrea Bregno from Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan
and a bust by Rossellino from Mr. George Blumenthal.
The Spanish sculpture of the transition period, from the
Gothic to the Renaissance, is now represented by a magnificent
31
ANNUAL REPORT, 1900
large altar piece in alabaster, a gift of Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan,
which will be shown in the large hall of the new wing above
referred to.
German Renaissance sculpture has been increased by several
wood carvings and plaquettes (especially by Peter Floetner) by
purchase, and a relief, "Visitation" (South German), the gift of
Mr. George BlumenthaL
Two important additions to the collection of decorative arts
have been a Romanesque tabernacle, Italian, twelfth century,
purchased, and a French Gothic window, a gift from Mr. Jai:xiues
Seligman.
The representation of Dutch art has been enlarged by the
purchase of several cabinets, a bedstead, candelabra and pieces
of glass of the twelfth century.
For the eighteenth century art of England we have acquired
two marble mantelpieces, one by Adam, and several pieces of
furniture.
The American side is most adequately represented by the
addition of the Bolles collection of furniture, etc., seventeenth
to early nineteenth century, the generous gift of Mrs. Russell
Sage.
A very important acquisition in the Textile Department has
been the Blackbome collection of lace, one of the best private
collections, containing nearly 700 pieces, which was acquired by
subscription. Another valuable gift of 28 pieces has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Philip S. Van Rensselaer, and two important
loans, one from Mrs. James A. Stillman, should be recorded.
The collection of tapestries has been increased by many inter-
esting additions, the principal being three rich French tapestries
of the early fifteenth century, and one Burgundian tapestry of
the middle of the fifteenth century, acquired by purchase.
Among the loans are the famous Mazarin tapestry, of Flemish
workmanship, about 1500, lent by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, and
two exceptional Flemish tapestries of the middle of the sixteenth
century, lent by Mr. George BlumenthaL With these new ac-
quisitions our collection may now be considered one of the finest.
A catalogue of the textiles and one of the tapestries are being
prepared,
3*
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
The Crosby Brown collection of Musical Instruments has
been completely arranged and eighteen new specimens have been
added.
The collection of Eastern art has been increased by several
splendid gifts from Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, among which may
be mentioned a Chinese screen of the K'ang-Hsi period and a
collection of Chinese carved rhinoceros horns. Mr. Morgan has
also added to his collection of Chinese porcelains in the Museum
the Marsden Perry collection and numerous other specimens.
A jade mountain, lent by Hon. Herbert N. Squires, is included
among the year's additions to the collection of Chinese Art.
Numerous interesting pieces of Persian and Syrian art of the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries have been acquired by pur-
^ ^ ■ Collections of American Art
The Museum has continued its policy of laying special em-
phasis on the increase of its collections of American Art. Thirty-
four pictures by American artists and eight sculptures by Amer-
ican sculptors have been acquired during the year.
The most notable addition on the American side, however,
has been the whole of the famous collection of American furni-
ture and allied arts brought together with rare intelligence and
painstaking industry during the past twenty-five years by Mr.
H. Eugene Bolles, of Boston. This collection covers the period
extending from the earliest settlements in New England to the
first quarter of the nineteenth century, and includes forty-two
pieces exhibited in the Hudson-Fulton Exhibition, most of which
are illustrated in its catalogue. It was the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage.
The tentative lists of some of the best-known American paint-
ers and sculptors, who either are not at all or are not adequately
represented in our collections, have been corrected to date and
are included in an appendix to this report as an urgent reminder
to any of our members who can aid us in obtaining some of their
representative works.
Sculpture and Casts
No separate departmental organization for Sculpture or Casts
has been found necessary in the organization of the Museum.
Sculpture pertaining to the Egyptian Department or the Classi-
33
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
cal Department naturally comes under the direction of the ci
tor of each of these particular departments. That of the Gothic '
and Renaissance periods is for the present in charge of the
Curator of Decorative Arts. Other sculpture and the coUectusi i
of casts fall within the jurisdiction of the Assistant Director.
Oriental Art
For Oriental Art, also, no departmental organization has
yet been made. It remains for the present under the Joint
charge of our Director and Assistant Director and oitr Curator
of Decorative Arts,
Extensions to the Mosedm
The past year witnessed the completion of the new extension
to the building authorized February 2, 1904, after designs by
Messrs. McKim, Mead & White, which, joining the main Fifth
Avenue front at Eighty-third Street and stretching to the north
138 feet, will form a connection with the north comer blocli,
which will be the next addition. The second floor of this build-
ing was thrown open to the public for the first time on the occa-
sion of the opening of the Exhibition of German Paintings, and
afterward for the Hudson-Fulton Exhibition. As explained
elsewhere, this floor will eventually be given over to the display of
the collections of decorative arts, except in the central room,
which will be reserved for the temporary loan exhibitions, of
which mention is made in another part of this report The
first floor will be used for the Department of Egyptian Art.
A second addition designed by Messrs. McKim, Mead &
White, measuring 183 by 100 feet, and extending north from the
part of the old building completed in 1892, has been turned over
to us by the city, and will be opened to the public this spring.
Into this extension, consisting of a lofty main hall, measuring 116
by 42 feet, and twenty-four rooms surrounding it on two floors,
will be brought the collection of European Decorative Arts, in-
cluding the Hocntschel collection of French eighteenth century
Art, presented by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan in 1906, and the col-
lection of Gothic Art lent by him.
The extension built, also, after designs by Messrs. McKim,
Mead & White, to house the Library, begun in the fall of 1908
M
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
and completed last year, has not yet been occupied because of
numerous delays. It is, however, hoped that it may be open for
use this sunmier.
A contract was awarded by the city toward the close of the
last year for a new extension, with frontage of 212 feet to the
north on Fifth Avenue, and of 144 feet running thence to the
west. This wing will complete the east facade toward the north.
Publications
The catalogues and hand-books of the Museum collections
number twenty-five. The sale of catalogues has been gratifying,
12,481 copies of the various handbooks having been distributed
in this way. The Catalogue of Arms and Armor and Volume I
of the Catalogue of Musical Instruments are temporarily out of
print.
No new catalogues of Museum collections have been issued
during the year. There are, however, several volumes now in
active preparation, which it is hoped may be ready for publica-
tion before the summer. Among these are a revised and en-
larged catalogue of paintings, a catalogue of the collection
of ceramics, except the Morgan collection, and a general
handbook of the Cesnola collection of Cypriote antiquities,
prepared by Prof. John L. Myres, of the University of Liver-
pool.
A new edition of the Constitution and By-Laws, with amend-
ments and the Laws of the State, brought down to date, has been
printed and is now ready for distribution. The Annual Report
for 1908 was published in February, 1909, and the Bulletin has
completed its fourth year.
The official catalogue of the Hudson-Fulton Exhibition, in
two octavo volumes, in two editions, one with and the other with-
out illustrations, was prepared by members of the Staff. A
catalogue de luxe of the Dutch paintings, with photogravure
illustrations, will soon be issued by the Museum.
The installation of a printing press last year for use in the
printing of labels and small notices has proved of great value in
the work of labeling old and new collections, through the great
saving of time and expense which it affords.
35
ANNUAL REPORT, 1900
The American Museum of Natural History, the Museum of
the Brooklyn Institute, the New York Zoological Society and the
New York Botanical Gardens have joined with the Museum in
printing an illustrated poster, which is to be hung in public places
like the ferry houses and the terminals of some of the railroads
running into New York, for the convenience of those who may
desire to visit these institutions. The poster gives a railroad map
of the city, in colors, showing the location of these institutions,
and, in separate panels, colored views of the museums and state-
ments showing their location, means of access, hours of opening
and their contents.
Photographic Department
An account of the organization of this department was given
in the report for the year 1907. Its method of operation was
described in the report for the year 1908. Its functions are dual ;
in it all accessions are photographically reproduced as depart-
mental records and by it our sales stall has been thoroughly
equipped with prints of different sizes.
The amount of work done by this department during the past
year is illustrated by the following figures :
The total number of photographs made and distributed was
26,824, in addition to 2,092 made for the Hudson-Fulton Exhi-
bition. Exclusive of the latter 13,928 were made for the oflScial
records and departmental use, and 12,896 were delivered to the
Sales Department. 5,877 photographs and half tones, aside
from postal cards, were sold during the year. Besides our own
prints a large number of photographs made by outside photo-
graphers was sold in the Museum.
There was received from the sale of these photographs and
from royalties on photographs made by photographers outside
the Museum $3,656.96.
To meet the popular demand for postcards of recent acces-
sions not published by the regular makers, our photographer has
made and sold 5,854 copies of sixty-five different subjects.
The Library
The total number of volumes in the Library on December 31,
was 18,394, and of photographs 27,289. Of these 1,694 volumes
36
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
were added during the year — 121 as gifts; 6,875 photographs
were added.
There is a steady growth in the attendance at the Library.
The number of readers this year has been 2,950, an increase of
209 over the record for last year.
It is hoped that when the Library collections]are moved from
their present cramped quarters, where they have been housed
since 1888, into the new building, where there will be ample
room for books and readers alike, that its usefulness may be even
further increased. The collection of study photographs will be
kept in a separate room opening into the main hall of the Library,
accessible for students and easily used in connection with the
books.
Special Loan ExHiBrriONS
In the last report announcement was made of the forthcom-
ing exhibition of German Art and of an exhibition to be held in
cooperation with the Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission in
commemoration of the tercentenary of the discovery of the Hud-
son River by Henry Hudson in 1609, and the centenary of the
first use of steam in the navigation of the river by Robert Fulton
in 1807.
The exhibition of German paintings was held from Jan-
uary 4 to February 22. In the manner of its organization as
well as its scope, as was pointed out in the Bulletin at the time,
this exhibition occupied a unique position among the under-
takings of the Museum, and, indeed, among any presentations
of foreign art which have ever been made in this country. First
of all, the initiative did not come from the Museum itself but from
the German government through Consul-General Biinz to the
Trustees, asking in the name of his government, and with the
special sanction of the Emperor, for the appropriation of space
in our galleries for an exhibition of paintings and sculptures,
which should be representative of the best German art of to-day.
The exhibition was arranged without expense to the Museum, all
the costs being met by friends of German art who were desirous
of seeing it well represented in this country. The object of the
exhibition was to introduce the German art of the present time
to the people of America for the sake of gaining for it a wider
37
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
recognition and a better appreciation than it has hitherto had.
As Professor Clemen says in his valuable Introduction to the
Catalogue of the Exhibition.
"It can be asserted confidently and without exaggeration that
the living art of the Germany of lo-day is practically unknown lo
the present-day American. ... It has been a matter of
belief for some long time past in America that German art has
been resting on its historic laurels and has fallen into a winter
sleep. Scarcely any idea is entertained in America of the vigor-
ous regeneration that has taken place in Germany during the last
twenty years and of the strong artistic movement which, surging
through the whole of Germany, is gaining more and more in
depth and breadth, and which would fain engross the whole of
public and domestic life."
The Government Commission, under whose authority and
with whose active cooperation the exhibition was arranged, con-
sisted of the following members :
Theodore Lcwald, of the Imperial Ministry of the Interior.
Baron Hilmar von dem Bussche, of the Imperial Foreign
Office.
Paul Goetsch, of the Imperial Foreign Office.
Friedrich Schmidt, Director of the Department of Art and
Science of the Prussian Ministry of Education.
William Bode, Director General of the Royal Museums,
Berhn.
Arthur Kampf, President of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts,
Berlin.
Karl Marr, Professor and Honorary Member of the Royal
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich.
Representative of the Commission in New York : Karl Biinz,
German Consul -General, succeeded by Rudolf Franksen,
German Consul- General.
It was, however, to the generosity and energy of Mr. Hugo
Reismger, upon wiiose shoulders the burden of the exhibition
fell, that its success was mainly due.
The total number of works of art included in the exhibition
was 2iS, distributed as follows; Paintings in oil, 131; drawings
and water colors, 59; sculptures, 28.
38
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Our part in the Hudson-Fulton Celebration is so recent and
so well known as to hardly need recital here. The exhibition
was arranged in cooperation with the Committee on Art Exhibits
of the Celebration Commission, consisting of the following gen-
tlemen : J. Pierpont Morgan, General Chairman of the Art and
Science Committees; Robert W. de Forest, Chairman of the
Committee on Art Exhibits; Sir C. Purdon Clarke, George A.
Heam, George F. Kimz and Edward Robinson. The expenses
incurred were substantially met by the Commission. The re-
sponses from private collectors and public institutions to the
appeals for loans of Dutch paintings, including works by Rem-
brandt, Frans Hals, Vermeer and others, and of objects illustrat-
ing American development in the industrial arts were cordial and
generous in the extreme, enabling us to bring together an exhibi-
tion which will long be remembered as one of the most important
and significant ever held in this country. The number of paint-
ings in the Dutch section was 143 ; of paintings by American
artists, 53, and of other objects in the American section, 606.
The list of contributors was as follows :
Thatcher M. Adams Senator William A. Clark
Mrs. W. W. Adams Judge A. T. Clearwater
Mrs. Chester Bidwell Albree Mrs. George H. Clements
Benjamin Altman
D. Maitland Armstrong
Mrs. Anson P. Atterbury
Mrs. Francis B. Austin
Samuel P. Avery
Dr. Edwin A. Barber
Judge Peter T. Barlow
Mrs. William B. Beekman
F. H. Bigelow
Dwight Blaney
William T. Blodgett
H. Eugene Bolles
M. C. D. Borden
Charles E. Bushnell
Richard Canfield
Mrs. Elihu Chauncey
Mrs. Wilmot Townsend Cox
Theodore M. Davis
Mrs. Robert W. de Forest
Robert W. de Forest
Mrs. F. J. de Peyster
W. B. Dickerman
Miss Douw
Alexander W. Drake
Herbert Dupuy
Dutch Church, Sleepy Hollow,
N.Y.
Mrs. William L. Elkins
Joseph W. Ellsworth
Mrs. Alfred Ely
Mrs. Richard S. Ely
G. G. Ernst
39
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
John Erving
Sherman Evarts
Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax
WiUiam B. Osgood Field
Harry Harkness Flagler
Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler
Hollis French
William M. R. French
Henry C. Frick
Dr. Horace S. Fuller
Wilhelm Funk
Miss Gay
Mrs. James Gover
George J. Gould
Miss Susan M. Ludlow Gould
William M. Grinnell
Ernest F. Hagen
R. T. Haines Halsey
Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer
Ferdinand Herman
Miss Nannie Randolph Heth
Leon Hirsch
Mrs. E. C. Hobson
Samuel V. Hofifman
Mrs. Edward Holbrook
Robert G. Houston
Mrs. William H. Howard
Mrs. C. P. Huntington
Miss Sarah L. Huntington
Rev. Dr. Wm. R. Huntington
Charles L. Hutchinson
John H. Iselin
Mrs. Edward G. Janeway
Mrs. Morris K. Jesup
John G. Johnson
J. Herbert Johnston
Mrs. Francis U. Johnstone
Miss Dorothea Keep
Thomas H. Kelly
Mrs. G. H. Kent
George F. Kunz
Mrs. William Camp Lanman
Mrs. Abraham Lansing
Wilford R. Lawshe
Mrs. James Lawton
Edward Drummond Libbey
Luke Vincent Lockwood
Frank G. Logan
Robert Fulton Ludlow
Dr. Irving P. Lyon
Mrs. Pierre MacDonald
Mrs. John W. McBumey
Mrs. Richard Worsam Meade
Mrs. George Miller
J. Pierpont Morgan
Dr. Lewis Morris
Miss Frances C. Morse
Richard Mortimer
Miss Mulford
Mrs. Alfred Nelson
George S. Palmer
Mrs. Marsden J. Perry
The Misses Philipse
Franklin O. Pierce
Albert Hastings Pitkin
Mrs. W. A. Putnam
T. M. Oakley Rhinelander
Mrs. William Robison
James Ross
The Misses Schuyler
Charles M. Schwab
Mrs. Roger M. Sherman
Mrs. J. W. Simpson
William A. Slater
Charles Stewart Smith
South Parish, PortsmouthjN.H.
40
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
^3eorge H. Story Charles M. Van Kleeck
^3t. Peters Church, Lewes, Del. Mrs. William E. Verplanck
^ftlrs. Alice Crary Sutclifife The Wadsworth Athenaeum
^Ulerbert L. Terrell Dr. Faneuil D. Weisse
^Tiffany Studios William H. Wentworth
Trinity Church Corporation Mrs. Henry Wharton
Judge Charles H. Truax Everett P. Wheeler
Berkeley D. Updike P. A. B. Widener
Miss Van Cortlandt Miss Susanna Willard
William K. Vanderbilt Prof. Theodore S. Woolsey
Sir William C. Van Home Miss Alice Wolcott
The collection was opened to the public on September 20,
and was continued on exhibition until the end of November.
The galleries were thronged with visitors, the attendance for the
time during which the exhibition remained open being 300,795.
Future Loan Exhibitions
The surprising resources of the community, as shown in the
exhibition of Dutch paintings and the success of these endeavors
to bring together exhibits of special character drawn from the
rich private collections of the city and country, have confirmed the
Trustees in their decision, announced last year, to adopt a policy
of frequent loan exhibitions, and while the whole of the space
which has been at their disposal since the erection of Extension E
is no longer available, now that the plans for the arrangement of
our own collections have been perfected, the largest room of the
second floor of this recent addition has been set apart for the fur-
therance of this idea. Plans are being laid for a series of small
supplemental exhibits of more or less important character, the
subjects of which will be announced from time to time in the
Bidletin.
A not inconsiderable interest was given to the opening of the
recent loan exhibitions by the receptions or private views for the
Trustees and members arranged in connection with them. In
both instances these were well attended and did much to increase
the interest in the work of the Museum.
Direct Educational Work
The Class Room, which is offered free to teachers in the
public schools, together with its equipment of charts, maps,
41
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909j
I
photograplis and stereopticon lantern, has been in good use dur-
ing the year for classes and lectures. The Museum Instructor,
Mrs. Lucy O. Perkins, resigned her connection with the Museum
in July, and her place was filled by the appointment of Miss
Marion E, Fenton, a graduate of Wellesley College, a student ol
the Art Students' League and of Teachers' College, Miss Fen-
ton began her duties on September i. Of the 1,753 persons who
have availed themselves of the services of the Instructor 1,473
have been teachers and their classes in the public schools; the
remaining 280 have been members and visitors.
The number of permits issued to copyists working hi the gal-
leries was 1,109, ^^^ ^^^ permits to photographers were 63.
A series of meetings for teachers in the public schools, organ-
ized by^the Art League of the Public Education Association, has
been held in the Class Room, with addresses by Charles H,
Coffin, Luke Vincent Lockwood and others, on the Hudson-
Fulton exhibits. An illustrated lecture on "American Silver-
smiths of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries and Their
Work" was dchvered to the members of the Jewelers' Board of
Trade by Mr. R, T. Haines Halsey at the Museum on the eve-
ning of November 20.
With the completion of a well-equipped Lecture Room, seat-
ing four hundred, in the new Fifth Avenue extension, the
Museum will be in a position to carry on the courses of lectures
which, begun in 1872 and continued until 1902, were then inter-
rupted by the lack of a proper audience hall.
Among the lecturers in Museum courses of the past have been
Sir F. Seymour Haden, Charles Eliot Norton, Rodolfo Lanciani,
Alexander S. Murrayand John La Farge. As soon as plans may
be matured it is hoped to continue this part of the Museum work,
so long recognized by the Trustees as an important element of
Museum influence.
_ Office of the Registrar
■ Unusual and onerous duties have fallen upon the Registrar
H during the year, including the receipt and return of the 218 dif-
^m ferent objects included in the^Exhibition of Contemporary Ger-
^1 man Art, and of the entire Hudson-Fulton Loan Exhibit. All
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
^ tiis was in addition to the usual duties of this oflSce in a period of
'Unusual general Museum activity. So far as is now ascertained
^liere has not been a single instance of damage orof failureon the
I^art of lenders to receive back objects lent by them without loss
^^r delay.
Conclusion
The report of last year closed with the following paragraph :
"If any thoughtful and constant visitor at the Museum were
'to look back and contrast his impressions at the beginning and
the close of the year, with a view to determine wherein the
Museum had made its greatest advance during that period, it
would not be in any single new object or group of such objects,
but in the steady and orderly progress which has been made in
rounding out and developing its collections, notably on the side
of industrial art, and in the improvement of their arrangement
both from a scientific and an esthetic viewpoint."
This conclusion would undoubtedly be repeated by such a
visitor at the close of the present year with even greater emphasis,
and perhaps with the thought that we are reaching the limit of
our attainment. It would represent, however, only the opinion
of the visitor looking at the Museum, so to speak, from without.
Looked at from within, from the standpoint of the Trustees, with
greater progress has come a higher ideal of Museum eflSciency,
and while greater resources have opened up new opportunities
far greater opportunities are in sight, which only greater re-
sources can make available.
With the increase in the number and growth of museums at
home and abroad, without any correspondinrj increase in the
examples of ancient art which can be secured, the opportunities
to secure them grow fewer and the prices at which any can be
secured grow higher. The change in our tariflF, admitting free
paintings and sculptures more than twenty years old, and ad-
mitting free other objects of art more than one hundred years
old, is already bringing to America a large number of objects
of art of the highest grade. This not only gives broader oppor-
tunities for purchase to our museums but, more particularly,
it encourages private purchase, which will ultimately enure to
43
ANNUAL REPORT, 1900
the benefit of the public through our museums, by the generosity
of private owners.
The extension of our Museimi, notable as it is, does not keep
pace with the enlargement of our collections, and with every in-
crease of our collections and enlargement of space comes in-
creased expense of administration. The budget for the present
year, wherein we are opening two new wings, is necessarily over
$300,000, and the appropriation by the city toward meeting it is
only $200,000. American generosity seems to set no limit to the
growth of our collections, even with the radical suppression of
what is inferior, and the exhibition of only that which is distinctly
superior, which is the policy of our Museum. The limitations
which give us most anxiety are those of exhibition space and
increased cost of administration.
By order of the Trustees,
J. PiERPONT Morgan,
President.
Robert W. de Forest,
Secretary,
February 21, 1910.
A
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
T the meeting of the Board of Trustees held October
i8, 1909, the following resolutions were adopted :
IN MEMORIAM
RUTHERFUED StUYVESANT
TRUSTEE OF THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART 1870-I909
The death of Rutherfurd Stuyvesant in Paris, France, oh
July 4, 1909, removed from its Board of Trustees the last but one
of the Founders of The Metropolitan Museum of Art. This
signifies a service to this institution on Mr. Stuyvesant's part of
nearly forty years' duration. From 1875 ^^ 1884 he was a mem-
ber of its Executive Committee, and for a number of years served
as Chairman of the Committee on Paintings and Sculpture, but
his taste, it appears, inclined more especially to arms and armor,
of which he was one of the earliest collectors in this country.
That he was a careful and judicious one is shown by the many
choice, rare and valuable pieces he gathered about him in his
beautiful home at Tranquillity Farms, near Hackettstown, N. J.
(the ancestral home of his family). Following this bent of his
mind he was, naturally, first and foremost among the Trustees in
endeavoring to secure examples of this branch of industrial art
for the Museum, and was largely instrumental in obtaining for it
the Ellis and Dino collections, which raised the armor collec-
tion of the Museum to European rank.
Although absent from the City much of his time within the
last ten or fifteen years — an absence which constrained him to
resign the ofl&ce of First Vice-President of the Board of Trustees,
which he held in 1906 — Mr. Stuyvesant's attachment to the Mu-
seum seems never to have abated. When at home he was most
regular in his attendance at the meetings of the Board of Trustees,
and when abroad he was ever mindful of the welfare and prompt
to further by word and deed, when opportimity offered, the inter-
45
I
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
ests of the institulion with which he was connected, one may say,
from his youth up, for he was but twenty-eight years of age when
he became a Trustee,
By Mr. Stuyvesant's death the Museum loses an old and tried
friend and its Trustees the companionship of a genial and uni-
formly kind and courteous member of their Board.
m UEMORIAM
John Ckosby Brown
trustee of the metropolitan museum of art 1893-i909
John Crosby Brown, Treasurer of The Metropolitan Museum
of Art, died at his summer residence in Orange, N. J,, on June
25,1909. He was elected a Trustee of the Museum on February
20, 1893, but resigned later in the year. He was elected again on
November 18, 1895, and served continuously until his death.
He became Treasurer of the Museum in 1905, and from that
time gave constant, active and efficient care not only to the duties
of Treasurer but to the many details connected with the manage-
ment and operation of the Museum building.
The Crosby Brown collection of musical instruments of all
nations was given to the Museum in 1889 by Mrs. Brown, with
the understanding that she should have full charge of its arrange-
ment during her lifetime, and be free to make any additions or
changes which she saw fit. Mr. Brown has always been an
enthusiastic coworker with his wife in making and enlarging this
valuable collection, which now occupies five galleries in the
Museum and is one of the most complete collections of musical
instruments existing in any part of the world.
Mr, Brown's public service was by no means confined to our
own Museum, His sphere of action was singularly broad. He
was graduated from Columbia College in the class of 1859,
where he stood at the head of his class. Soon afterward he
entered his ancestral firm, the well-known banking house of
Brown Brothers & Co,, of which he has been for many years the
head. He had large religious, educational and philanthropic
interests. For many years he was an elder in the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church, beginning under the pastorate of
Dr. William Adams, his father-in-law. He was one of the lead-
A
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
ing Trustees of the Union Theological Seminary, of which he
-was President at the time of his death. He was a Trustee of
Columbia University, his Alma Mater.
Mr. Brown was a patriotic citizen, always ready to bear his
share of public burdens, and always to be f oimd among the advo-
cates of righteousness, straightforwardness and considerate deal-
ings in public matters. He had a large acquaintance with public
men at home and abroad, and although he never held public
oflBce he exerted an influence not the less potent that it was quiet.
It was a fitting recognition of his eminence in many relations of
life when the degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by
Williams College in 1907.
in memoriam
Charles Follen McKim
trustee of the metropolitan museum of art 189s-i909
Charles Follen McKim, a Trustee of The Metropolitan Mu-
seum since 1895, died at St. James, Long Island, on September
14, 1909. The Trustees of the Museum feel it a duty at this
their first meeting since his death to place upon their minutes an
appreciation of the dignity and achievements of his life, of the
great services rendered by him to education and the improvement
of public taste.
Mr. McKim was bom in Chester County, Pa., August 24,
1847, of sturdy and intellectual stock. His artistic leanings led
him in 1866 and 1867 to the Harvard Scientific School as a special
student, and afterward to the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris,
where he studied until 1870. In 1872, after spending some fur-
ther time in travel and study, he returned to this coimtry and
soon after began the practice of his profession in the City of
New York, forming a partnership with his lifelong friend,
WiUiam R. Mead, of which firm Stanford White soon after
became a member.
The success of Mr. McKim and his firm was rapid and
remarkable. The fact that it was difl5cult to ascertain, as to any
particular work, which member of the firm was entitled to the
principal credit, proved the unselfish relation of its members to
one another, and to Mr. McKim and his associates are due the
47
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
architectural features of the Boston Public Library, the Madison
Square Garden, the Library of Columbia University, the Uni-
versity Club, the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Mr.
Morgan's Library, the Pennsylvania Station in New York, and
a number of other noble and beautiful buildings, private and
public, throughout the entire country.
Great, however, as have been Mr, McKim's achievements in
the particular practise of his profession, and prominent as are the
monuments he has raised to his own reputation, his profession is
in his debt to a still larger degree for his unselfish efforts to fuse
the individual workers in architecture throughout the country
into a profession — to raise its standards and to better its oppor-
tunities for cultivation and improvement.
He was thoroughly conscious of the difference between things
beautiful— simply, grandly beautiful — and the meritorious and
the pretty, and this lesson he labored to teach during his entire life.
The plan of improvement of the City of Washington, to which
he largely contributed by his time and energy, and the Founda-
tion of the American Academy in Rome, to which he generously
contributed in life and to which he bequeathed his fortune,
testify to his constant and unselfish public service.
He naturally became the President of the Institute of Archi-
tects and, as the highest evidence of the regard in which he was
held, received in 1903 the King's medal tlirough the Royal Insti-
tute of British Architects. Har\'ard gave him the degree of M,A.
in 1893, Columbia that of Litt.D. in r904 and the University of ]
Pennsylvania the degree of LL.D. in r909.
His particular work for the Museum consisted largely in his 1
efforts toward the perfection of a general plan^the construction
of the North Wing ujion Fifth Avenue, the special building for
the Hoentschel collection and the Library. It is to be deeply
regretted that he was not spared to complete these undertakings.
In private life he possessed in rare measure the gift of charm
and attractiveness. Personal acquaintance with him developed
as surely into affection as knowledge of his professional attain-
ments created respect, and had he possessed no professional or
public claim to general esteem he would have been noted as a 1
most unusual and attractive personality. 1
48 ;
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
His public career and unostentatious private life will cause
him to be long remembered with high appreciation and grateful
thanks.
AT a meeting of the Board of Trustees held December 20,
JnL 1909, the following resolutions were adopted :
in memoriam
John Stewart Kennedy
TRUSTEE OF THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART 1889-I909
VICE-PRESIDENT 1905-1909
MEMBER OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I90O-I909
John Stewart EIennedy died at his home in New York on
the 31st of October, 1909.
As Trustee for more than twenty years, as a member of its
Executive Committee for more than nine years, and as one of its
Vice-Presidents since 1905, Mr. Kennedy gave to the aflFairs of
the Museum the same constant, regular and careful attention
which he gave to the affairs of every institution with which he
consented to be officially connected. He was always to be found
punctually in his seat at any Board or Committee meeting.
From the outset he took an active and, on the business side, a
forceful interest in all the affairs of the Museum.
He was very modest in asserting any opinion on questions of
artistic merit, but never hesitated to express himself in regard to
the functions of the Museum as one of the great educational in-
stitutions of the City, and of its duties and opportunities in that
relation. The important educational place taken by the Mu-
seum, from his point of view, in our national and municipal life,
is illustrated not only by his having given to it as large a share of
his estate as is given to any other institution, but in his grouping
it with the New York Public Library and Columbia University
as one of the four residuary legatees to whom portions of his
residuary estate would pass in the event of certain individual
legatees dying without issue.
His first gift to the Museum was Leutze's celebrated painting
of "Washington Crossing the Delaware." With his customary
forethought he consulted the late Samuel P. Avery as to the expe-
49
AKNDAL REPOKT. IflOB
flicocy of this gift, making sure that it would be wdoomed by his
fellow Trustees. He was quite aware of the fact that the ioteresl
of this picture is rather patriotic and historic than artistic, but it
was characteristic of his point of view toward the Museum that
this was no adequate reason against his presenting it or the
Museum's receiving it — a judgment on his part which has been
amply justified by the interested attitude of visitois, particulaiiy
the children from our schools, toward this well-known [MCture.
Mr. Kennedy's interest in the Museum, great as it was, con-
stituted only one point in his singularly broad horizon. With
him, giving, whether of bis own personal ser\-ice or of his own
means, was not the pursuit of any fad or gratification of any
individual taste. It was the recognition of his duty toward his
fellow men and of his sense of stewardship toward God,
He prefaces the notable ^fts to public purposes contained in
hi» will by that remarkable passive in which he described himself
as " Having been greatly prospered in the business which he car-
ried on for more than thirty years in this his adopted country,
and being, therefore, desirous of leaving some expression of his
sympathy with its religious, charitable, benevolent and educa-
tional institutions." His legacies are quite as broad as his
desire. It was, doubtless, the same sense of duty which led him
to give most largely to the institutions of the City of New York,
in which he had been so "prospered," as well as to those of the
country in which that City is situated, and equally consistent with
that sense of duly that he should not forget his native Scotland
and the Far East.
Ilia death brings a common loss to our city and country, to
the many public activities in which he took an important part,
and, not least, to the circle of our own Trustees, to many of whom
he stood in a close relation of personal friendship.
m UEMORIAM
William Maceay Laffan
T2DSTEE 1905-1909
MEMBER OF TKE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1905-1909
William M. Laffan died at his home in Lawrence, Long '
Island, on November 19, 1909.
I
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
He was elected a Trustee of the Museum, a member of its
Executive Committee and a member of its Committee on Pur-
chases in January, 1905. He also served as Chairman of the
Conmiittee on Oriental Art.
Mr. LaflFan was bom in Ireland in January, 1848, and was
educated at Trinity College, Dublin. In selecting a profession
he was for some time undecided between literature and art. He
spent several years in London and Paris, and in 1866 he came to
the United States.
He was possessed of a wonderful memory, which became a
storehouse of literature and of facts, and from which nothing
escaped. He could as easily repeat the Odes of Horace as give a
digest of the Presidents' messages to congress for the past
twenty years, and describe objects of art which he had seen but
once, twenty years before. He possessed such knowledge and
personal qualities as endeared him to artists, scholars, savants
and all lovers of beautiful things, both in Europe and America,
and made him their chosen friend and companion. Unassuming
and gentle in his own life and intercourse with others, his abomi-
nation was a hypocrite or a pretender, and by intuition he seemed
to recognize such an one at sight.
He had that quality of analysis and construction by which he
quickly collected and correlated facts and then presented in clear-
cut and simple English praise or censure, without fear or hesita-
tion.
Because of his own extended art intuitions and studies and
of the intimate relations which he maintained with the art and
museum authorities in Europe, his value to the Museum was far
greater than the public knew, and for this reason its loss is a
great one. His interest and devotion to the aims of the Trustees,
and particularly to those of its President, for the development of
the Museum were unlimited, and he gave generously all that was
in him of usefulness to the Museum in every department of its
activities.
Perhaps not very often are found conjoined in the same indi-
vidual in equal degree the refinement and sureness of artistic
perception and the instinctive understanding of values and prac-
tical achievements.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1900J
Q The depths of his friendship, like his couiage, were ondemon-
strative but without limit, and his personal intenxniise was never
of his troubles but of his friends' pleasures and interests.
The Trustees express in this form their personal sonow at the
loss of a loyal associate, and they record here their high appfeda-
tion of the services rendered the Museimi by Mr. LafiFan.
in icehoriam
Charles Stewart Sioth
trustee of tiie hetropolitan museum of art 1889-i909
member of the executive committee 1896-i909
The Trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art have
learned with profound regret of the death since their last meeting
of their late associate, Charles Stewart Smith, and they desire to
put on record their high appreciation of his services to the Mu-
seum and of the very serious loss which it has sustained in his
lamented death.
Mr. Smith has been an active member of the Board of
Trustees for more than twenty years, and during that entire
ixjriod he devoted himself with imtiring assiduity to the interests
of the Museum. Being himself a lover of art and a notable col-
lector and, at the same time, deeply interested in the welfare of
the City, he appreciated at its true value the importance of the
relations between the Museum and the City from an educational
|)oint of view, and was most useful and influential in promoting
those relations to the mutual advantage of both.
His active and effective business habits, which he carried into
the service of the Museum after the close of a most honorable and
successful business career with unfailing zeal and earnestness,
were of signal value to us.
His participation in the work of our Building Conmiittee, in
connection with the construction of the buildings which the City
has from time to time erected for the use of the Museum, was
most efTicicnt and valuable.
While his death is justly regarded as a severe loss to the City,
which he had served^well and faithfully in many capacities, his
fellow Trustees in this Museum have special and peculiar reasons
sa
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
to mourn his loss — his death being the sixth in the waning ranks
of the Board in the brief space of six months.
His public spirit, his fidelity to every trust and duty, his wise
devotion at all times to the advancement of the best interests of
the Museum and his kind and courteous intercourse with his
associates and with the Director and Acting Director will not be
forgotten and will not be easily replaced.
53
STATISTICAL TABLES
II
ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES
1908 1909
Cost of administration $260,396.33 $285,965.20
Part of cost received from the City 160,000.00 200,000.00
Amount supplied from other sources $100,396.33 $85,965.20
THE USE OF THE MUSEUM BY THE PUBLIC
a. Total Attendance
On Pay Days (Mondays and Fridays).
De- In-
1908 1909 crease crease Average
Paid admissions 28,457 46,490 z8>o33 469
Members 625 '^fi6^ 442
Members' compliment-
ary tickets z>946 4|282 2,336
Schools, by special card 2,067 2,518 451
Students, by special card 2,952 3}339 387
Persons on business.... 3»035 2,896 139
39,082 60,592
On Free Days.
Week Dajrs (Tuesdays,
Wednesda3rs, Thurs-
days, and Saturdays,
including holidajrs).. 452,495 513,168 60,673 2,420
Evenings i7»879t 2i^>^^t 13*290 510
Sundays 3oS»353 33^,954 24,601 6,282
Total, 817^809 937,8^3 120,074
t Includes the attendance on one Monday and thirteen Wednesday eve-
nings during the Saint-Gaudens Exhibition.
$ilncludes the attendance on nine evenings during the German and Hud-
son-Fulton Exhibitions.
57
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
b. Annual attendance since 1880
From 1880 to 1892, inclusive 5*767,975
1893 559*267
1894 5",88i
1895 526,488
1896 503*316
1897 555,769
1898 511*298
1899 540,060
1900 571*500
1901 593*946
1902 663,197
1903* 802,900
1904 724*058
1905 744,04a
1906 761,476
1907 800,763
1908 817,809
1909 • 937,883
Total 16,893,628
♦The year in which the Fifth Avenue Extension was opened.
c. Holiday Attendance
1908 1909
January i 5,019 4,719
Lincoln's Birthday 5,900 7,004
Washington's Birthday 10,549 12,571
Memorial Day 2,248 5,364
July 4 1,841 2,857
Labor Day 5,526 6,144
Election Day 3,403 6,067
Thanksgiving Day 3,318 2,954
Christmas 2,326 1,185
40,130 48,865
58
STATISTICAL TABLES
d. Evening Attendance
Other
1909 Monday Evenings Saturday Totals
January 3»7oo* 2,591 3,700
February 2,539
March i»o77
April 897
May 1,066
June 1,000
July 1,884
August 1,391
September 2,700** 984 2,700
October 4»i69
November i,534*** 5,o93 hS34
December 544 23,235
Totals 6,400 1,534 23,235 3h^^
Averages (2) 3,200 (7) 219 (52) 447 (61)
♦German Exhibition. ** Hudson -Fulton Reception.
*♦* Hudson-Fulton Exhibition Special Openings, Nov. 22-26, 29, 30.
THE USE OF THE MUSEUM BY STUDENTS
a. Copyists
1908 1909
Permits issued i»2i5 1,109
Copies and studies made i,545 i»588
Average daily attendance 39 32
b. Photographers
Permits issued 67 63
c. Library
General Readers 2,741 2,950
Staff of the Museum 1,512 1,707
Totals 4,253 4,657
d. Teachers with Classes
On Pay Days 1,796 2,518
On Free Days 3,831 5,378
Totals 5,627 7,896
e. Museum Instructor
Appointments with individuals (in
groups or alone) (44) 135 (66) 280
Appointments with classes (35) 438 (56) 1,473
Totals 573 1,753
59
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
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STATISTICAL TABLES
ACCESSIONS OF OBJECTS OF ART
Classes Bequests Gifts Purchases Totals
Antiquities — Egyptian 430 2,569 2,999
" — Greek and Roman 3 70 73
Architecture i 23 24
Arms and Armor 15 16 31
Ceramics 13 16 164 193
Clocks and Watches 4 i 5
Costxmies 2 2 4
Drawings 11 11
Enamels i i
Glass (including 7,020 beads asone item) 4 12 16
Jewelry 86 86
Lacquers i i
Leatherwork i i
Medals, Medallions and Plaques no 20 130
Metalwork 2 8 38 48
Miniatures i 2 3
Miscellaneous i i
Musical Instruments 18 18
Paintings i 29 25 55
Reproductions 3 136 139
Sculpture 7 26 33
Textiles 756 3,824 4,580
Woodwork and Furniture i i ^^ 35
Totals *i7 ti|42i 7,049 8,487
* Number of persons from whom bequests have been received 4
t Number of persons from whom gifts have been received 87
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY
Bequests Gifts Purchases Totals
Books 121 1,573 1,694
Photographs 5,637 1,238 6,875
Drawings 9 9
Totals *5i767 2,811 8,578
* Number of persons from whom gifts have been received 66
6z
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
LOANS*
Antimiities — Egyptian 9
— Greek and Roman 6
Arms and Armor 6
Ceramics 311
Drawings 21
Enamels 152
Glass 4
Medals, Medallions and Plaques 3>435
Metalwork 186
Paintings 46
Photographs i
Sculpture 106
Textiles 30
Reproductions 2
Woodwork and Furniture 30
Total 4,345
* Number of persons from whom loans have been received 64
COMPARATIVE TABLES
a. Accessions of Objects of Art
Bequests
1908 19
1909 17
Gifts
Purchases
Totals
1,964
3,703
5,686
1,421
7,049
8,487
Increase over 1908 . . 3,34^ 2,801
Decrease from 1908 2 543
1908.
1909.
b. Accessions to the Library
Bequests
Gifts
Purchases
Totals
1,938
5,989
7,927
5,767
2,811
8,578
Increase over 1908 .. 3,829 651
Decrease from 1908 3,178
c. Loans of Objects of Art
1908 922
1909 4,345
Increase over 1908 StA^S
62
STATISTICAL TABLES
CORPORATION MEMBERS ELECTED DURING THE YEAR
190g
Fellows in Perpetuity
Names Elected
Baltazzi, S. A. Wamer. . .Dec., 1909
Franksen, Rudolf Feb., 1909
Frick, Henry Clay Oct., 1909
Lawrence, Henry C June, 1909
Robbins, Geo. D. Phelps Oct., 1909
Seligman, Miss Katherine Feb., 1909
Smith, Mrs. Wheeler Feb., 1909
Sturgis, Danford N. B...Apr., 1909
Qualification
Successor to Mrs. Enmia E. Baltazzi.
Gift by Edward D. Adams.
Gift.
Successor to Cyrus J. Lawrence.
Successor to George D. Phelps.
Successor to Theodore Seligman.
Gift.
Successor to Russell Sturgis.
Fellows for Life
Names Elected
Blakeslee, Theron J Feb., 1909
Borden, M. C. D Jime, 1909
Burbige, Miss Virginia
Marie Jan., 1909
Case, Henry P Feb., 1909
Clark, William A Dec, 1909
Dodge, Miss Grace H.. . .June, 1909
Harding, J. Horace Dec., 1909
James, Mrs. Julian Feb., 1909
Kirby, Thomas E June, 1909
Loeb, James Feb., 1909
Luckmeyer, Mrs. Edward Feb., 1909
Osbom, Mrs.Wm.Church June, 1909
Saltus, J. Sanford Dec., 1909
Sturgis, F. K Dec, 1909
Winthrop, Grenville Lin-
dall Feb., 1909
Woerishoffer, Mrs. Anna. June, 1909
63
Qualification
Gift.
Gift.
Gift by J. Pierpont Morgan.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
Gift.
COMPLETE LIST
OF
ACCESSIONS AND LOANS
FOR THE YEAR 1909
BEQUESTS
Mrs. Marie Louise Dewsnap.
Bed, Chinese, middle of nineteenth century.
Mrs. Margaret Dows.
Painting, Heart of the Andes, by Frederic E. Church, 1859.
Mrs. Lena Cadwalader Evans.
Six cups and six saucers of Pekin enamel, Chia-ching, 1 796-1821.
Miss Frances L. Wilson.
Vase, French, nineteenth century.
Gold and enameled snuff box, French, nineteenth century.
Gold and enameled musical box, Swiss, nineteenth century.
67
GIFTS
Mr. Edward D. Adams.
Silver medal, Prince Henry of Prussia, by Victor D. Brenner.
Two gold coins — two and one-half dollars and five dollars, United
States of America, 1908.
Bronze plaque commemorative of the first Centennial of the Numis-
matic and Medallic National Cabinet at Brera, founded by Gaetano
Cattaneo, 1808, by Serafino Ricci.
Bronze bust, Giovanni di Cosimo dei Medici (after Sandro Botticelli),
by Giovanni Bastianini, 1830-1868.
American Gynecx)logical Society.
Bronze medal, American Gynecological Society, 1809-1909, by F.
Ziegler.
Anonymous Donor.
Rakka bowl, Mesopotamian, ninth century.
Anonymous Donor.
Square piece of Venetian lace, Italian, seventeenth century.
Anonymous Donor.
Seven drawings, by Arthur B. Davies.
Miss Susanna Antrobus.
Bronze medallion, Maj.-Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, 1863, by An-
trobus, D., and Paquet, Fee.
Mrs. Samuel P. Avery.
Piece of lace, Flemish, seventeenth century.
Mr. Charles Balliard.
Bronze medal, Thomas Carlyle (after Boehm), by G. Morgan.
Mr. George Blumenthal.
Wood Carving, The Visitation, South German, sixteenth century.
Mr. Julius Bohler.
Terra-cotta bas-relief, Virgin and Child, Florentine, fifteenth century.
Mr. Victor D. Brenner.
Five bronze medals, electrotype plaque, and two copper proofs of the
Lincoln cent designed by Victor D. Brenner.
Two drawings by Louis Oscar Roty, dated 1906.
68
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Temple gong, Cambodian, nineteenth century.
Two drums, Cambodian, nineteenth century.
Horn, African.
Zanzee, African.
Ceremonial rattle of cast brass, Ashanti Tribe, African.
Bull roarer. New Guinea.
Clay trumpet, Brazil, South American Indians.
Pan Pipe, New Hanover, Oceania.
Drum, Sioux Indians.
Drum, Indian, nineteenth century.
Rattle, North American, Yaqui Indians.
Two bronze bells, Javanese, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Costxmie bell, European, early nineteenth century.
Tetracord, European, early nineteenth century.
Mr. Adolphus Busch.
Painting: Oxen Fording Stream, by Heinrich Zttgel.
Mrs. Anna Bowers Cavarly.
Pair of glass vases, Bristol, late eighteenth century.
Mrs. Chadbourne.
Painting: Portrait of himself, by William Rothenstein.
Miss Alice G. Chapman.
Bronze bas-relief, Edward Alexander MacDowell, composer and
poet, by Helen Famsworth Mears.
Mr. William M. Chase.
Painting: The Deluge, by Washington Allston.
Messrs. Chickering & Sons.
Model of Chickering piano case, modem.
Mrs. Sarah Wood Clarke.
Upright piano, with patent tone reflector, American, modem.
Hon. a. T. Clearwater.
Two bronze-gilt medals, portrait of Peter Stuyvesant (after Van
Dyck?), by Tiffany & Co.
Mr. Horace L. Congdon.
Painted glass bottle, Dutch, early eighteenth century.
Miss S. S. Crocker.
Primer horn, American, about 1750.
Mr. William Bayard Cutting.
Cover of flet lace and embroidered linen, Italian, early eighteenth
century.
69
ANNUAL REPORT, 1009
Mr. Theodore M. Davis.
Egyptian antiquities from his excavations in the Valley of the
Tombs of the Kings at Thebes:
One hundred and eighty examples of plain and decorated pottery.
Thirty-three stone and pottery ostraca.
Three floral collars.
Three linen aprons.
Piece of inscribed doth, with cartouche of Tutankhamen.
Fifteen small day oflFering trays.
Three pottery jar stoppers.
Nineteen papjmis jar stoppers.
Two large mud sealings.
Six small day impressions of ro3ral seals.
Mr. Giovanni Danieli.
Dial, Italian, dated 1838.
Miss Grace H. Dodge.
Painting: Portrait of Henry Clay, by Samuel F. B. Morse.
Mr. Charles R. Dumont.
Two vases, found in Rome.
Mr. Charles A. A. During.
Silver loving cup, designed and made by Wilhelm During, German-
American, 1844.
The Egypt Exploration Fund.
Antiquities — Egyptian :
Diorite[mace head. From tomb D. H. 85 at Mahasna. Predynastic
String of four camelian beads and two stone pendants. From
same tomb.
Fragments of day bunches of garlic. From same tomb.
Ivory pendant. From same tomb.
String of camelian and day beads. From same tomb.
String of day beads. From same tomb.
Three boxes of unstrung clay beads. From same tomb.
Copper knife blade. From same tomb.
Ivory spoon. From same tomb.
String of camelian beads. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
String of glazed and glass beads. From tomb K. 6 at Abydos.
XVIII dynasty.
String of camelian and glazed beads. From tomb H. 99 at Ma-
hasna. Predynastic.
String of camelian and steatite beads. From tomb H. 107 at
Mahasna. Predynastic.
String of glazed beads and amulets. From tomb F. 341 at Abydos.
Vl-Xn dynasty.
70
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
String of glazed beads. From tomb H. 1 15 at Mahasna. Predy-
nastic.
Pottery mace head. From tomb H. 9 at Mahasna. Pred3mastic.
Two fragments of an ivory tablet. From tomb of King Der at
Abydos, I dynasty.
Thirty-six pieces of inscribed glazed ware. From Sinai. XIX
dynasty.
Eighteen pieces of iminscribed glazed ware. From Sinai. XIX
dynasty.
Two pieces of rush matting, From a predynastic grave at Ma-
hasna.
Large-handled vase. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Large pointed bottom vase of rough ware. From Mahasna. Pre-
dynastic.
Large vase, smooth ware. From Mahasna. Predynastic
Three vases, of polished red ware. Same provenance and date.
Vase, of rough ware. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Black-topped vase. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Small vase, smooth ware. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Small-handled vase. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Small black-topped vase. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Small red-polished vase. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Small vase, of rough ware. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Small black-topped vase. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Small black-topped vase, broken. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Small red-polished bowl. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Red-polished dish. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Pieces of a dish with animal head and white spot decoration.
From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Red-polished dish. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
Red-polished vase, badly broken. From Mahasna. Predynastic.
IE Egyptian Research Account.
Antiquities — Egyptian:
Thirty stones, building up into a connected scene. From Mem-
phis. XXVI dynasty.
Pieces of iron scale armor. From Memphis. Roman.
Pieces of glazed inlay from Qumch. XX dynasty.
Twenty-two bronze arrow heads. From Memphis. Roman.
Three stone mauls. From Memphis. XI dynasty.
Two stone mauls. From Memphis. XVIII dynasty.
Pieces of bronze scale armor. From Memphis. Roman.
Glazed models from a foundation deposit. Temple of Nebunnef
at Qumch. XIX dynasty.
Limestone brick from Temple of Nebunnef at Qumch, with car-
touches of Rameses II. XIX dynasty.
71
ANNUAL REPORT, 1009
Bronze nails. From Memphis. Roman.
Twelve iron arrow heads. From Memphis. Roman.
Miss Laxtsa S. Forbes.
Example of Ahruzzijfilei lace, [Italian, seventeenth or eighteenth
century.
Mrs. George Clinton Genet in memory of "Citizen Genet."
Soft paste tea set, of twelve pieces, Sevres, about 1780.
Mrs. Theodore Kane Gibbs in memory of her husband.
Group in serpentine stone, Tiger[and Gazelle, by Antoine Louis Barye.
Messrs. J. & S. GoLDscBafiDT.
Stucco, Madonna and Child, School of Antonio Rossellino, late ii'
teenth centviry.
Mr. R. T. Haines Halsey.
Bronze medallion. Portrait of Edgar Allen Poe, 1809-1849, by Edith
Woodman Burroughs, 1909.
Mr. James B. Hammond.
Pencil sketch, Wayside Temple and Crucifix near Seville, by J. B.
Burgess, F.R.A.
One silver, five bronze and six bronze-gilt medals presented at various'
Litemational exhibitions.
Mr. George A. Hearn.
Paintings:
Blakelock, Ralph Albert.
Bunce, William Gedney.
Crane, Bruce.
Davies, Arthur B.
Davis, Charles H.
Dearth, Henry Golden.
Dessar, Louis P.
Hassam, Childe.
Parshall, DeWitt.
Ryder, A. P.
Twachtman John H.
Waugh, Frederick J.
Pipe Dance.
Early Morning — Venice.
Autumn Uplands.
Dream.
August.
Boulogne Harbor.
Wood Cart.
Isle of Shoals.
Catskills.
The Bridge.
A WaterfaU.
Roaring Forties,
Mr. H. Heilbronner.
Bronze medal, L'onello d'Este, by A. Pisanello, fifteenth century.
Mrs. Harold G. Henderson.
Brocade, Indian, nineteenth century.
Mr. Charles C. Housell.
Pewter teapot and plate, English, eighteenth century.
Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission, Medal Committee.
Set (nine) of the official commemorative medals of the Hudson-Fulton
Celebration, designed under the direction of the American Numis-
matic Society, by Emil Fuchs.
72
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Mr. Henry R. Ickelhedier.
Sixteen gold coins of various countries and periods.
Mrs. Caroline E. Lawrence Ingersoll.
Miniature on ivory, portrait of Thomas Willett Whiting, artist un-
known.
Mr. Dikran G. Kelekian.
Lustred bowl, Persian, thirteenth century.
Colored Rhages bowl, Persian, about 1200.
Sultanabad bowl, Persian, thirteenth century.
Mr. Edward G. Kennedy.
Painting: Portrait of Edward G. Kennedy, by James A. McNeill
Whistler.
Dr. George M. Lefferts.
Japanese hakama (worn with armor), eighteenth century.
Mr. Marshall C. Lefferts.
Bowstand, two long bows and a quiver with seven arrows, Japanese,
late eighteenth century.
Two bronze hand cannons, Japanese, early nineteenth century.
Mr. James Loeb.
Marble head of a girl, Greek, fourth century, B.C.
Friends of Louis Loeb.
Sketch, Portrait of Louis Loeb, by Leo Mielziner, 1909.
Mr. Emerson McMillan.
Painting: An Opalescent River — ^Deerfield Valley, by Gardner
Symons.
The Medallic Art Company, through Mr. Robert Hewitt.
Two bronze medals of Abraham Lincoln, by J. E. Roin^, 1909.
Mrs. John Michaeus.
Pewter coffee pot, American.
Mrs. John Minturn and Mrs. Ambrose C. Kingsland.
Two silver parcel-gilt chalices, Italian, early nineteenth century.
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Screen of twelve panels, K'ang-hsi period (1662-1722), by Fon Long
Kon of Fatshan.
Antique painting on deerskin, Chinese, eighteenth century.
Embroidered temple hanging, Chinese, eighteenth century.
Lambrequin and two pairs of temple post hangings, Chinese, early
nineteenth century.
Six velvets, Chinese, nineteenth century.
Two cassone fronts, scenes from the Story of the Argonauts, School of
Francesco Pesellino, Florentine, fifteenth century.
Alabaster altarpiece, Spanish, fifteenth century.
73
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
Messrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and Henry Walters.
Painting: The Muse of Painting, by John La Farge, 1870.
Mrs. Margaret Crosby Munn, in memory of George Frederick Munn.
Gold National Medal, for Success in Art, awarded to George Freder-
ick Mimn, of New York, 1871, by W. Wyon, R.A., London.
Silver Royal Academy Medsd, for Sculpture, awarded to George::
Frederick Munn, of New York, 1874, by W. Wyon, R.A., London.
Messrs. Clare and Isaac Nelson.
Gold Medal, King Frederick William of Wtirtemberg, by Wagner.
Mrs. Leonard E. Opdycke.
Bed curtain and a piece of muslin. East Lidian, late eighteenth cen-
tury.
The Sons op William Paton.
Paintings:
Bierstadt, Albert Merced River, Yosemite Valley.
Hart, William. An Adirondack Lake — Morning.
Mr. Edward A. Penniman.
Souvenir and calendar of gilt metal and mother-of-pearl, French,
early nineteenth century.
Mrs. J. W. PmcHOT.
Linen serviette, English, early eighteenth century.
Piece of drawn work, Italian, sixteenth century.
Mrs. H. K. Porter.
Piece of bobbin lace, English, early nineteenth century.
Mr. Hugo Reisinger.
Painting: At Lake Garda, by Hans Thoma.
Mrs. Russell Sage.
Painting: Taking the Veil, by Albani.
Mrs. E. Pope Sampson.
Large piece of drawn work, Italian, seventeenth century.
Mr. H. Schmalhausen.
Collection of seven thousand and twenty beads, Venetian.
Friends of Mrs. E. M. Scx)tt.
Water color. Yellow Roses, by Mrs. E. M. Scott.
Miss Janet Scudder.
Four silver medals, by Janet Scudder.
Mr. Jacques Seligman.
Stone window frame, French, fifteenth century.
Mr. F. W. Stevens.
Aubusson carpet with border, French, late eighteenth century.
Mrs. R. Stoker.
Gold watch, Giraud Frferes makers, French, about 1770.
74
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Gift by Subscription.
Seven hundred specimens of European laces, known as the Black-
bome Collection.
IViR. S. Takagi.
Three specimens of Irish crochet lace, modem.
Mrs. Allen B. Talcott.
Painting: Return of the Redwing, by Allen B. Talcott.
Mrs. Stephen D. Tucker.
German sundial with compass, D. Beringer, maker.
English brass sundial, Thomas Pipe, maker, London.
Mrs. Philip S. Van Rensselaer, in memory of Mrs. Mary Tallmadge Van
Rensselaer.
Twenty-eight pieces of black and white lace, European.
Copy of a coflFer belonging to Marie Antoinette at Versailles.
Leaf from the original casket.
Mr. William R. Valentiner.
Green celadon vase, Chinese, Ming dynasty.
Carved wood box, Coptic, sixth to eighth century.
Brocade, Armenian, seventeenth century.
Brocade, Persian, seventeenth century.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Wait.
Forty-two silver, bronze and copper medallions, medals and plaques
of various countries.
Mr. Whitworth Wallis.
Plaster copy of a bust of Isis.
Plaster copy of a Sixteenth century bust of Dante.
Miss Victoria Westberg.
Silver medal. Three Hundredth Jubilee of Gustavus Adolphus, King
of Sweden, 1894, by A. Lindberg.
Silver coin, Oscar n and Sophia of Sweden (2 Kr.).
Mrs. Edward Peet Williams.
Cashmere shawl, Indian, nineteenth century.
Mr. Herbert E. Winlock.
Antiquities — Eg3rptian :
Twenty-six inscribed pottery cones from Sheikh Abd el Qurnch.
Mr. John Zeile.
Painting: Landscape, by Arthur F. Matthews.
75
GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY
Books
or
Pam-
phlets
Mr. Edward D. Adams 4
Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition
American Art Association
American Association of Museums
American Institute of Architects
Archaeological Institute of America
Architectural League of New York
Art Association of Montreal, Canada
Art Commission, New York
Messrs. Joseph Baer & Co
Mr. George Hall Baker 4
Dr. Edwin AtLee Bm^er
Miss Thyrza Benson
Mr. Henri Bernier
Boston Art Club
Bristol (England) Museum and Art Gallery
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences 8
Brooklyn Public Library 2
Mr. John H. Buck 3
Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, Albright Gallery 9
Mr. Charles Buttin 7
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission i
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa 5
Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa 9
Mr. Herbert N. Casson i
Castle Museum, Norwich, England 3
Century Association 3
Charleston (S. C.) Museum 5
Mr. G. Charpentier i
Chicago Art Institute lo
Chicago Water Color Club 2
Cincinnati Museum 10
City^Art}Museum, St. Louis, Mo 5
Sir C. Purdon Clarke i
Columbia University 4
76
PhoCo-
Draw-
ingi
38
GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY
Columbus (Ohio) Gallery of Fine Arts and Art Asso-
ciation I
Mrs. Wyndham Cook i
Messrs. Curtis & Cameron
Dante Society, London, England i
Mr. Robert W. de Forest 4
Mr. G. J. De Osma i
Detroit (Mich.) Museum 6
Mr. Frederick Morris Drake 2
Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry, Phila-
delphia, Pa 2
Mr. F. Lair Dubreuil i
Mr. a. Durel I
East Orange (N. J.) Public Library i
Fairmount Park Art Association, Philadelphia i
Rev. William Andrews Fearon, D.D i
Field Museum of Natural History 2
Fine Arts Federation of New York i
General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the
City of New York i
Mr. James D. Gill i
Prof. Wiluam H. Goodyear 2
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Public Library i
Grolier Club 2
Grosvenor Library, Buffalo, N. Y i
Mr. Angul Hammerich i
Mr. George A. Hearn 15
Mr. Robert Hewitt i
Dr. Jacob Hirsch 2
Dr. Friedrich Hirth i
Hispanic Society of America, New York 6
Dr. Julius Hoffmann
Mr. F. H. Ho-glen i
Mr. Frits Von Holm i
HoRNiMAN Museum, London, England 2
Hull (England) Municipal Museum 8
Mr. Alessandro Imbert i
Indlanapolis Art Association 2
Mrs. Julian James i
Johns Hopkins University 2
Messrs. Edmond Johnson, Ltd i
Kaiser Franz Josef Museum fur Kunst und Gewerbe
IN Troppau, Austria i
77
Books P**°\?-
or graphs
T> and
phlcts ^•
Books
or
phlets
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
Photo
ffnpbt
and
Ditip
ings
Mr. Henry W. Kent i i<
Messrs. Frederick Keppel & Co i
konigliche museen, berlin, germany i
Kunstgewerbeliches Museum, Prag, Austro-Hungary i
Mr. Marshall C. Lefferts 3
Lowell (Mass.) City Library i
Mr. Albert M. Lythgoe i
Mr. Wiluam Macbeth 3
Mr. Howard Mansfield i
Prof. Allan Marquand 2
Maryland Institute for the Promotion of the Mechan-
ics' Art I
Mr. Frank J. Mather, Jr i
Mercantile Library i
Ministry of Finance, Egypt Survey Department 2
Mr. Clarence B. Moore i
Mr. J. PiERPONT Morgan ; 2
Mr. a. H. Munsells i
MusEE National, Zurich, Switzerland i
MusEE Teyler, Haarlem, Holland i
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass 4
Dr. Hans Nachod i
National Academy of Design, New York 73
National Museum, Dublin, Ireland i
New York State Education Department 5
New York State Museum 3
New York Water Color Club i
New York Zoological Society 5
North Side Board of Trade, New York i
Mr. Ptttta Calder Nye i
Otis Library and the Peck Library, Norwich, Conn. . 2
Mr. Walter Pach i
Messrs. L. C. Page & Co i
Mr. Edward J. Penniman 2
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts 5
Pennsylvania Museum 6
Peterborough (England) Natural History, Scientific
AND Archaeological Society 2
Mr. Garrett Chatfield Pier 2
Messrs. George U. Piper & Co i
Mr. Albert Hastings Pitkin i
Mr. William Poillon i
Portland (Ore.) Art Association 2
78
GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY
Books
or
phlets
Photo-
graphs
anid
Draw-
ings I
Pratt Institute 3
Providence (R. I.) Public Library i
Prof. George Lansing Raymond 9
Mr. Hugo Reisinger 3
Rhode Island School of Design i
Richmond (Ind.) Art Association i
Rochester (N. Y.) Mechanics' Institute i
Mr. Marc Rosenberg n
Miss Jessie Rosenfeld 6
Royal Irish Museum, Dublin, Ireland 32
St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts 3
Mr. Charles Stewart Smith 26
Mr. George Walter Vincent Smith i
Mrs. Wheeler Smith i
Smithsonian Institution 2
Society Library, New York 2
Springfield (Mass.) City Library Association 3
Stadtische Kunstgewerbe Museum, Cologne, Germany i
Mr. G. E. Stone i
Survey Department, Giza, Egypt i
The Towle Manufacturing Company i
Mr. Henry M. Toch i
United States Bureau of American Ethnology i
United States Bureau of Education i
United States Bureau of Science of the (JovERNMiiNT
OF THE Philippine Islands i
University of Pennsylvania 2
University of Texas 2
Mr. William R. Valentiner i
Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, England i
Wallace Collection, London, England i
Mr. Henry Walters i
Mr. Rodman Wanamaker i
Warrington (England) Museum i
Mr. Thomas T. Watts i
Worcester (Mass.) Art Museum 5
79
PURCHASES
Jacob S. Rogers Fund
Anxiquities — Egyptian.
Seven painted portrait panels of the so-called "Fayum" type. Ro-
man period.
One full-length portrait on linen. Roman period.
From the excavations at Lisht of the Egyptian Expedition of the
Museum:
Five hundred and twenty-seven pieces of temple and tomb relief
sculpture, XII djmasty.
Complete "mastaba" burial chamber of dressed limestone, with
gray granite sarcophagus and quartzite canopic box, Xn dynasty.
Limestone "Osiride" statue of Sesostris I, from his temple, XII
dynasty.
Limestone head of lion from temple of Sesostris I, XII dynasty.
Eight pieces of pap3nrus, XII-XX djmasty.
Two wooden seals XX-XXII dynasty.
Four pieces of inscribed stone vases, XII dynasty.
Nineteen glass finger rings, XX-XXII dynasty.
Seventy-three strings of glazed beads, XII-XXII dynasty.
Thirty-eight strings of glass beads, XX-XXII dynasty.
Ten strings of stone beads, XII dynasty.
Thirteen boxes of unstrung beads, XII-XXII dynasty.
Twenty bronze harpoons, XX-XXII dynasty.
Twenty-nine bronze nails, XX-XXII dynasty.
Nineteen bronze fish hooks, XX-XXII djmasty.
Bronze dagger, XII dynasty.
Burial in a reed mat, XII-XVIII dynasty.
Burial in a small cofl^, XII-XVIII dynasty.
One himdred and thirty jars, dishes, etc., of pottery from tomb
763. XII d)masty.
Sixteen glazed plaques and scaraboids, XII-XXIII dynasty.
Thirteen glazed and stone seals, XII-XXII dynasty.
Two himdred and ten scarabs, XII-XXII djmasty.
One glazed bead with cartouche of "Uah-ab-Ra." XIII-XIV
dynasty.
Six glazed cylinders with cartouches, XII dynasty.
Seven clay sealings from scarabs, XII dynasty.
String of camelian beads, from tomb 706, XII d3masty.
80
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
String of glazed beads, from tomb 706, XII dynasty.
Box of imstnmg shell beads, from tomb 706, XII dynasty.
Two alabaster eyes from a cofl&n, from tomb 706, XII dynasty.
Small alabaster vase, from tomb 706, XII d)masty.
Two flint flakes, from tomb 706, XII djmasty.
Camelian eye amulet, etc., from tomb 843, XII dynasty.
String of camelian beads, from tomb 843, XII d)masty.
String of amethyst beads, from tomb 843, XII dynasty.
String of garnet beads, from tomb 843, XII dynasty.
Small amethyst scarab, from tomb 808, XII d)masty.
Small lapis-lazuli scarab, from tomb 808, XII dynasty.
Small beryl scarab, from tomb 808, XII d)masty.
Eight strings of camehan beads, from tomb 808, XII dynasty.
String of amethyst beads, from tomb 808, XII djmasty.
Box of odd beads and pendants, from tomb 808, XII dynasty.
Two large glazed scarabs, from tomb 806, XII dynasty.
String of large glazed beads, from tomb 609, XII dynasty.
Small lapis-lazuli figure, XII d)masty.
Beryl and gold-fish pendant, from tomb 847, XII dynasty.
String of shell beads, from tomb 787, XII dynasty.
String of large glazed beads, from tomb 554, XII dynasty.
String of shell and camelian beads, tomb 769, XII dynasty.
String of shell and camelian beads, tomb 402, XII d)masty.
String of black glazed beads, XII dynasty.
Twelve boxes of odd beads, amulets, etc., XII dynasty.
Gold shell bead, XII djmasty.
Two gold-moimted seals, XII dynasty.
Twenty-five scarabs, XII dynasty.
Two glazed cylinder seals, XII djmasty.
Two clay seal impressions from scarabs, XII dynasty.
Seven small grotesque figures made of fibre, XII dynasty.
Two ivory wands, from tomb 861, XII dynasty.
Pieces of eight alabaster vases, from tomb 629, XII dynasty.
Pieces of a small painted limestone stela, from tomb 707, XII
dynasty.
Four ivory wands, from tomb 547, XII dynasty.
Pieces of two glazed vases, from tomb 718, XII dynasty.
Pieces of three ivory vases, from tomb 808, XII dynasty.
Alabaster canopic head, XII djmasty.
Inscribed wooden canopic box, XII dynasty.
Two wooden dowels from temple of Sesostris I, XII dynasty.
Two wooden stone-mason's mallets, XII dynasty.
Inscribed wooden cylinder, XII dynasty.
Limestone statuette, XII dynasty.
Forty-eight model vases of pottery, XII dynasty.
I81
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
Nine hundred and forty-five flint knives and other implements,
XX-XXII dynasty.
Fifty-eight glazed figurines, XX-XXII dynasty.
Two himdred and forty-five glazed and stone amulets, XII-
XXII djmasty.
Antiquities — Classical.
Ten marbles.
Nineteen bronzes, including as one item a collection of fifteen small
pieces.
Thirty-one vases.
Nine statuettes and other objects in terra-cotta.
One fragment of stucco with relief.
Architecture.
Nine stone reliefs with geometrical ornaments, part of a column, base
of a column, bust of a woman, head of a man, Coptic, Syrian and
Egyptian, sixth to eighth century.
Marble mantelpiece, by Robert Adam, English, eighteenth century
Marble mantelpiece, Georgian style, English, eighteenth century.
Marble ciborium of Saint Stefano in Fiano (Rome), about 1150.
Romanesque stone portal. South French, twelfth century.
Six Romanesque stone reliefs, German, twelfth century.
Arms and Armor.
Powder pear of carved]walrus'ivory,^Chinese, late seventeenth cen-
tury.
Iron helmet (closed Burganet), English, period Charles I.
Mortuary sword, English, seventeenth century.
Bronze cuirass, North Italian or South French, Halstatt period,
sixth to eighth century.
Helmet, German, sixteenth century.
Sword, German, sixteenth century.
Dagger, German, sixteenth century.
Battle-hammer, Italian, fifteenth century.
Four silk banners, Italian, eighteenth century.
Silk banner, embroidered with the arms of Spain, seventeenth cen-
tury.
Three banners — Zurich, Uri and Luzem, Swiss, XVII-XIX century.
Ceramics.
Pair of Belgian bough pots, early nineteenth century.
Small bowl, Chinese, Chfing-hua (1466-88) period.
Temple jar, Chinese, K'ang-hsi (1662-172 2) period.
Small bowl, Chinese, Yung-Chfing (1723-36) period.
Bottle, jardiniere, plate, small vase, Chinese, Chien-lung (1736-95)
period.
Celadon porcelain vase, Chinese, Ming dynasty.
Pair of tazza-shaped bowls, Chinese, early seventeenth century.
82
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Chocolate pot, Canton, about 1790.
Delft vase, Dutch, early eighteenth century.
Leeds ware oompdte, perforated, English, eighteenth century.
Pair of Wedgwood vases, English, late eighteenth century.
Wedgwood plaque, by Pacetti, eighteenth century.
Vase, box and cover, flower pot, cup and cover, sucrier and cover,
teapot with lid, and pair of cameo medallions, Wedgwood, English,
late eighteenth century.
Pair of Crown Derby dessert plates, English, late eighteenth century.
Flight and Barr Worcester vase, English, late eighteenth century.
Plate, by Bernard Palissy, French, sixteenth century.
Terra-cotta tile, Christ in Gethsemane, German, sixteenth century.
Large jug, Italian, fifteenth century.
Plateau, La Fralta, Italian, early sixteenth century.
Pitcher, Urbino, Italian, seventeenth century.
Small Loreto cup, Italian, seventeenth century.
Two majolica plaques, Florence, modem (in imitation of Renaissance
pieces), by Cantagalli.
Celadon bowl, Japanese, nineteenth century.
Colored Rhages bowl, Persian, about 1200.
Lustred bowl, Persian, thirteenth century.
Sultanabad vase, Persian, thirteenth century.
Three tiles, Spanish, sixteenth century.
Cup and saucer, Swiss, late eighteenth century.
Clocks, Watches, Etc.
Clock, probably by Boulton & Watt, of the Soho Works, Birming-
ham, late eighteenth century.
Enamels.
Copper ch^sse front, Limoges, thirteenth century.
Furniture and Woodwork.
Painted wood cabinet, American, early nineteenth century.
Table and two cabinets, Chinese, Ming period.
Carved wood bed, Dutch, about 1650.
Carved wood cabinet, Dutch, seventeenth century.
Model of a ship, Dutch, seventeenth century.
Two carved wood foot stoves and a box, Dutch, eighteenth century.
Chair, English, seventeenth century.
Carved wood double bread hutch, English, fifteenth century.
Bedstead, English, eighteenth century.
Table, English, eighteenth century.
Lowboy, English, eighteenth century.
Two armchairs, English, eighteenth century.
Two side chairs, English, eighteenth century.
Large gold and lacquered frame, with Cardinal's Arms, Italian, six-
teenth century.
Four carved wood frames, Italian, sixteenth century.
83
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
One large and one small Cinquecento frame, Italian.
Two Trecento frames, Italian.
Carved wood chest, Italian, Renaissance, sixteenth century.
Carved wood cabinet, Italian, Renaissance, sixteenth centiiry.
Small secretary, Italian, Renaissance, sixteenth century.
Carved wood card press, Italian, sixteenth century.
Table, Italian, sixteenth century.
Carved wood chest, Venetian, sixteenth century.
Glass.
Twelve glass objects, Dutch, eighteenth century.
Jewelry.
Forty-three pairs of gold earrings, jeweled and enameled, Dalmatian,
nineteenth century.
Medals, Plaques, Etc.
Four medallions and one plaque, by John Flanagan.
Five gilt-bronze plaquettes, by Peter Floetner: Abraham and the
Three Angels, Noah Mocked by His Sons, Christ and the Samar-
itan, Christ and the Disciples at Emmaus. German, Sixteenth
century.
Bronze plaque. Lizard, Florentine, fifteenth century.
Bronze plaquette, allegorical scene, by Andrea Riccio, Padua, fif-
teenth century.
Bronze plaquette, allegorical scene, Padua, fifteenth century.
Bronze plaquette, Virgin and Child, by Giovanni da Pisa, fifteenth
century.
Bronze plaquette. Adoration of the Kings, by Modemo, fifteenth
century.
Bronze plaquette, Offering to Minerva, by Thomas Callistus (?),
1482.
Bronze medal, Nicholas III d'Este, Ferrarese School, fifteenth cen-
' tury.
Bronze medal, Pietro Bembo, by Benvenuto Cellini, sixteenth cen-
tury.
Bronze medallion, portrait of Pope Pius V, Italian, sixteenth cen-
tury, with Nineteenth century frame.
Pair of bronze medallions, portraits of Roman emperors, Italian,
seventeenth century.
Metal Work.
Copper vase, Persian, seventeenth century.
Pewter tankard, marked I. L. and eagle, American, late eighteenth
century.
Pewter basin, marked G. Barnes, Philadelphia, Pa., American, early
nineteenth century.
One large and one small pewter porringer, American, early nine-
teenth century.
84
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Two bronze candelabra, Chinese, K'ang-hsi and Chien-lun g
periods.
Bronze incense burner, Chinese, Ming dynasty.
Six bronze vases and six incense burners, Chinese, Ming or earlier
period.
Bronze vase, Chinese, Ming d3niasty.
Bronze cloisonne wine vessel, Chinese, Chou dynasty.
Brass Buddha, plated with gold, Chinese, eighteenth century.
Bronze incense burner, Chinese, eighteenth century.
Bronze vase, Chinese, eighteenth century.
Silver-mounted nut-begging bowl. Dervish, about 1720.
Brass chandelier, Dutch, seventeenth century.
Iron fireback, Colebrookdale Furnace, Staffordshire, date 1763.
Magnifying glass, mounted in gold, French, end of eighteenth cen-
tury.
Galvanoplastic tablet. Dawn of the twentieth century, by J. E.
Roin6.
Five bronze incense burners, German, sixth to thirteenth century.
Silver-mounted cocoanut drinking cup, German, seventeenth cen-
tury.
Bronze inkstand, Paduan, fifteenth century.
Magic mirror, Japanese, nineteenth century.
Paintings.
Credi, Lorenzo di. Circular Panel, Madonna Adoring Child.
David, Gerard. Panel, Crucifixion.
Monaco, Lorenzo. Madonna and Child.
Morse, Samuel F. B. Portrait of DeWitt Clinton.
Montagna, Bartolommeo. Madonna and Child.
Pietro, Sano di (Sienese
School). Panel, Madonna and Child.
Ryder, A. P. Curfew Hour.
Ryder, A. P. Smugglers Cove.
Van der Velde, Esaias. Panel, The Inn.
School of Giotto. Eight Scenes from Holy Subjects.
North Italian. Triptych, about 1420.
Miniatures.
Two Miniatures from a manuscript, Persian, sixteenth century.
Reproductions.
Twenty-nine copies of gold and silver objects, European, from thir-
teenth to nineteenth century.
Nineteen copies of silver and silver-gilt objects, principally in the
National Museimi, Budapest.
Sculpture.
Bartlett, Paul W. Bronze female torso, standing.
Bartlett, Paul W. Bronze female torso, sitting.
85
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
rhtilst, I
Eberle, Abastenia St.Leger. Bronze statuette, Girl Skatiog.
Houdoa, Jean AaCoine, Bronze bust (replica), Robert Fultoi
Licder, Henry. Bronze statuette, Queen and Her Sub-
McKenzie, R. Tait, Bronze statuette, Competitor.
McKenzie, R. Tait. Bronze statuette, Juggler.
Putnam, Arthur,( Bronze statuette. Snarling Jaguac:
Rodin, Auguste. Bronze group, Brother and Sister,
Marble figure, Cliild Reclining, probably by Rombout Verhi
Dutch, seventeenth century.
Bronze statuette, Diana, French, seventeenth century.
Terra-cotta Head of Christ, German, about 1500.
Carved boxwood, Perseus and Andromeda, South German, about
Small carved wood figure, Mourning Madonna, South Geimac, early
sixteenth century.
Carved boiwood figure. Crucifix, German, early eghteenth century.
Marble statue. Virgin and Child, School of the Pisani, Florentine,
fourteenth century.
Stucco relief. Virgin and Child, after Giovanni da Stefano, Italian,
fifteenth century.
Terra-cotta relief. Virgin and Angels, by the Master of the Pellegrini
Chapel, Italian, fifteenth century.
Small bronze figure. Child Reclining, by Andrea del Verrocchio,
Florentine, fifteenth century.
Marble Head of a Laughing Boy, by Antonio Rossellino, Florentine,
fifteenth century.
Terra-cotta relief, Virgin and Child, by Andrea del Venocduo,
Italian, fifteenth century.
Bronze statuette, Samson Killing the Lion, Florentine, fifteenth
tury.
Stone relief, Head of a Man in Profile, Italian, Renaissance, fifteenth
century.
Bronze statuette, Crouching Man, by School of Michelangelo, six-
teenth century.
Bronze group, Venus with Cupid, Italian, sixteenth century.
Bronze statuette. Mercury, by Giovaimi da Bologna, Italian. ^^
teenth century.
Leather Wobk,
CoSer, Spanish, late axteentb century.
Textiles.
The Fischbach Collection of three thousand seven hundred and
ninety-seven specimens of textiles — Peruvian, Coptic, European and
Oriental, sixth to nineteenth century.
One silk fragment, Coptic, seventh -eighth century.
tt
4
red and
Xiptic, European and 1
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
One silk fragment, Arabic, tenth century.
Embroidered satin panel, Chinese, nineteenth century.
Red velvet panel, Chinese, nineteenth century.
Gold brocaded panel, Chinese, nineteenth century.
Woven silk lambrequin, Chinese, nineteenth century.
Satin brocade, Chinese, nineteenth centiuy.
Piece of cutwork, Danish, marked and dated "M. S. D., 1817."
Three Gothic tapestries, French, fifteenth centiuy.
Gothic tapestry. Siege of a City, French, fifteenth century.
Lampas wall hanging, French, period of Louis XVI.
Embroidered linen bed cover, French, eighteenth century.
Hanging, North German, eighteenth century.
Small block printed hanging, German, eighteenth century.
Two linen tapestry panels, German, eighteenth century.
Printed Hnen panel, German, eighteenth century.
Samples of needlework on linen, German, early nineteenth cen-
tury.
Piece of Brocade, Indian, eighteenth century.
Chasuble, Venetian, fifteenth century.
Yellow brocade, Italian, fifteenth century.
Bobbin lace border of chalice veil, Italian, sixteenth century.
Cover of cut velvet, Italian, sixteenth century.
Piece of damask, Italian, seventeenth century.
Printed and embroidered linen, Japanese, nineteenth century.
Embroidery, Persian, sixteenth century.
Four pieces of brocade, Persian, sixteenth century.
Small Samarcand rug, Persian, nineteenth century.
Brocade curtain, Spanish-Moorish, sixteenth centiuy.
Two pieces of embroidery, Spanish, sixteenth century.
Woven textile, Spanish, nineteenth century.
Velvet brocade, Turkidi, sixteenth century.
Red and blue velvet, Scutari, early nineteenth century.
Costumes.
Two combs with ornamental tops, French, about 1830.
William E. Dodge Fund
Reproductions.
Cast of the Head from Elche, in the Louvre, colored.
Two copies of frescoes discovered in Crete.
Four drawings of Cretan frescoes: Cup Bearer, Two Ladies from
Knossos, and Flying Fish from Phylakopi.
Fifty-four electrotypes of Greek coins.
Twenty-four copies in silver of medals of Polish kings, 992-1795, by
I. P. Holzh&user and I. I. Reichel, .medallists, Warsaw, eighteenth
century.
Copy in wood of a vestment bracket, Italian, sixteenth century.
87
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
George A. Hearn Fund
Paintings.
Boggs, Frank M. On the Thames.
Brown, J. G., N. A. Meditation.
Cassatt, Mary. Mother and Child.
Homer, Winslow. Harvest Scene.
Sartain, William. A Chapter from the Koran.
Schofield, W. E. Sand Dunes near Lelant.
Williams, Frederick Ballard. Happy Valley.
Catharine Lorillard Wolfe Fund
Paintings.
Daumier, Honore. Don Quixote.
Gericault, Jean L. T. A. Sketch, The Raft of Medusa.
SoroUa y Bastida, Joaquin. Swinuners.
The Bath, Jdvea.
Portrait of Sefiora de Sorolla.
Steer, Wilson. Landscape.
Samuel P. Avery Memorial Fund
Ceramics.
Collection of one hundred and twenty-two pieces of Siamese porce-
lain, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Henry G. Marquand Fund
Painting.
de Vos, Cornelis. Mother and Children.
88
LIST OF LOANS
Mr. Thatcher M. Adams.
Paintings :
Portrait of the Misses Paine, by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Portrait of a Baby, by Sir Henry Raeburn.
Mr. Chester Bid well Albree.
Court cupboard, American, early seventeenth century.
Anonymous Lender.
Paintings :
Woman with Parrot, by Gustave Courbet
The Dead Christ with Angels, signed Edouard Manet.
Mr. Allison V. Armour.
Painting: Portrait of a Man, attributed to Ferdinand Bol.
Bronze koro with cover, Japanese, modern.
Embroidered curtain, Greek Islands, eighteenth century.
Messrs. William Baumgarten & Co.
Rug, three settees and eight armchairs (for Contemporary German
Art Exhibition).
Mr. T. J. Blakeslee.
Painting : Mother and Children, by Cornelis de Vos.
Mr. Dwight Blaney.
One hundred and fifty-two mirror knobs of Battersea enamel on
copper, English, eighteenth century.
Mrs. Robert W. Bliss.
Tapestry, Flemish, about 1600.
Mr. George Blumenthal.
Marble bust. Saint John as a Boy, by Antonio Rossellino.
Pair of tapestries, Italian, sixteenth century.
Tapestry representing the Pietk, Brussels, about 15 10.
Two tapestries, Flemish, sixteenth century.
Marble crucifixion, Gothic, fifteenth century.
Mrs. Johnson Brown.
Two Mortlake tapestries. Scene from the story of Vulcan and Venus,
EngHsh, seventeenth century.
Dr. G. J. BuscK.
Pierced and chased silver clock-watch, Joseph Miroir maker, French,
eighteenth century.
89
ANNUAL REPORT, 1900^
M&. AND Mrs. Samuel Byekley.
Wedgwood cup and saucer, English, late eighteenth century.
Hon. a. T. Clearwater.
Silver candlestick, London hallmark, 1714, maker John Read.
Silver tankard, Copenhagen, early eighteenth century.
Silver ladle, Copenhagen, late eighteenth century.
Silver beaker, about 1750.
Fifteen pieces of silver, American, late eighteenth century,
Mr. George H. Clements.
Painting: Portrait of Col. Epes Sargent, by John Singleton
Copley.
Colonial Dames of the State of New York.
Twelve pieces of silver, American, 1698-1773.
Mr. Frederick Crane.
Four vases, experiments in pottery, by Frederick Crane.
Mr. Theodore M. Davis.
Antiquities — Egyptian.
Three Ushabti figures, with their implements, from the tomb of
Ua and Tua.
Egyptian gold necklace of spherical beads and pendants.
Two silver vases.
Part of an Egyptian eold girdle.
Fragment of a silver vase with design in relief.
Mrs. H. B. Deady.
Walnut cabinet, Danish, seventeenth century, marked and dated
"M S_D 1647."
Mrs. Robert W. de Forest.
Day bed, American, early seventeenth century.
Mrs. Frederick J. De Peyster.
Silver tea set of four pieces, American, nineteenth century.
The Family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillinger.
Four red and blue glass vases, Bohemian, eighteenth century.
Mr. Paul Dougherty.
Sultanabad bowl, Persian, fourteenth century.
Mr. Herbert DuPuy.
Silver sauce-boat and ladle, Irish, middle of eighteenth century.
Mr. Thomas L. Elder.
Two gold, four silver, six bronze and two plaster casts of the Elder
Hudson-Fulton medals, by Frank G. Higgins and J. E. Roin^.
Mr. Charles S. Fairchild.
Collection of twenty-eight pieces of Lowestoft porcelain, early nine-
teenth century.
90
LOANS
Mr. Hamilton Field.
Painting: Panel, Angel, by Botticelli.
Marble torso of a boy, witii pedestal.
Nude figure, by Albert Besnard, 1899.
Capt. Thomas Franklin, U. S. A.
Vase, Chinese, Chien-lung period.
Gilt-bronze bell, Chinese, Ming djmasty.
Mr. Kenneth Frazier.
Fan, water color, by Charles Condor, British, nineteenth century.
Miss Mary Hunter Glyn.
Painting: Study of Dogs, by Gilbert Stuart.
Mr. Robert Hewitt.
Collection of six hundred and fifty-one medals, plaques, etc., known
as the Medallic Lincolniana — ^American.
Hispanic Society of America.
Paintings:
Sorolla y Bastida, Joaquin. Portrait of Seiiora de Sorolla y Bastida.
The Peppers.
Leonese Peasants.
Beaching the Boat.
After the Bath.
Zuloaga, Ignacio. Mile. Lucienne Br^val, Carmen.
Mr. Dikran G. Kelekian.
Rug, Persian, sixteenth century.
Mr. Jacques Krakauer.
Five pieces of Venetian point lace, Italian, seventeenth century.
Kreutzer Quartette Club of New York.
Silver figure of a Meistersaenger, The Kaiser's Prize, by E. Dopier,
Inv. and O. Rohloff, Fee.
Mrs. Cyrus J. Lawrence.
Two silver, one aluminum, one terra-cotta, eighty-eight bronze statu-
ettes and groups and ten bronze bas-reliefs, by Antoine Louis Barye.
Bronze medallion, Antoine Louis Barye, by A. Patey.
Thirteen drawings of animals, by Antoine Louis Barye.
Photograph : Portrait of Antoine Louis Barye.
Mr. Clarence H. Mackay.
Four Gothic tapestries.
Coronation sword, inlaid with precious stones, German.
Half armor, gold damaskeen, etched. Wolf of Landshut, 1550, Ger-
man.
Casque, with gilding and russeting, 1510, German.
Rapier, with bronze-gilt hilt, 1570, German.
91
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
Mr. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy.
Gubbio lustred plate, Casandra Bella, marked 1538.
Gubbio cup, marked 1526.
Small Gubbio plate, St. Paul Baptizing the Corinthians, sixteeDth
century.
Large round Gubbio dish, ^Eneas Carrying Anchises from Burning
of Troy (after Raphael), sixteenth century.
Large Urbino oval dish. Children of Israel, sixteenth century.
Tall faience vase, Italian, sixteenth century.
Mr. and Mrs. David Meriwether Milton.
Piece of Honiton lace, English, early nineteenth century.
Piece of silk embroidery, Spanish, early nineteenth century.
Mr. Frederick G. Morgan.
Eight scrolls, Thibetan.
Mr. J. PiERPONT Morgan.
Antiquities — Classical.
Bronze statue of Eros from Boscoreale.
Five Tanagra terra-cotta figurines of the fourth century, b. c.
Ceramics :
Forty-two pieces of porcelain, Chinese, added to the Loan Collec-
tion.
Collection of two hundred and twenty-seven pieces of Chinese
porcelain of various djmasties, the Marsden Perry Collection.
Paintings:
Rembrandt van Rijn.
Rembrandt van Rijn.
Rembrandt van Rijn.
Rembrandt van Rijn.
Hals, Frans.
Hals, Frans.
Hals, Dirk.
Hals, Dirk.
Hobbema, Meindert.
Hobbema, Meindert.
Metsu, Gabriel.
Ruisdael, Jacob van.
Eyck, Jan van.
Rubens, Peter Paul.
Bles, Herri met de.
Portrait of Himself.
A Young Painter (Jan van de Capelle?).
Two landscapes.
Nicholas Ruts.
Michiel de Waele (? ).
Portrait of a Lady.
Children Playing Cards.
Girls with a Cat.
Wooded Landscape ("Holford Land-
scape")-
The Water Mill ("Trevor Landscape").
A Visit to the Nursery.
Cottage Under Trees.
Portrait of a Donor.
Panel, Saint Theresa Praying for the
Souls in Purgatory.
Triptych: The Last Supper, Abraham
and Melchizedek, Manna in the Wilder-
ness, and Adam and Eve.
92
LOANS
Bles, Herri met de. Mary, Queen of Scots, and her son,
James I of England (known as the Duff-
Ogilvie portrait).
Panel, Madonna and Child, by the Master of the Legend of Saint
Ursula.
Panel, painted on both sides. Woman Weaving Crown and Por-
trait of a Man, signed and dated, Albrecht DUrer, 1508.
Madonna and Child, German, dated 15 16.
Holbein, Hans. Portrait of Erasmus.
Catena, Vincenzo. Circumcision.
Botticelli, School of. Madonna and Child.
Italian School. La Duchesa di Mantua.
Marble bas-relief. Saint Philip, by Andrea Bregno or Briasco, Italian,
early sixteenth century.
Textiles :
Tapestry, Flemish, fifteenth century, the "Mazarin" tapestry.
Rug, with five dragons and fret border, Chinese.
Dr. Lewis Morris.
Silver racing bowl, inscribed, dated October 11, 1751.
Miss Frances C. Morse.
Twelve carved wood mangle boards and two mangle pins, Dutch,
early eighteenth century.
Mr. Richard Mortimer.
Painting: Portrait of a Man, by Sir Anthony Van Dyck.
Mr. George S. Palmer.
Seventy-four pieces of silver, American, eighteenth century.
Mr. Edward A. Penniman.
4,771 gold, silver, nickel and bronze coins, medals and tokens from
the United States and various countries of Europe.
Mr. a. H. Pitkin.
Silver sugar-tongs and two silver teaspoons, makers Pitkin, Hartford,
early nineteenth centiuy.
Trustees of the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine.
Two-handled gilt cup and cover, London hallmark, 1677, maker R.C.
Mrs. Philip Conway Sawyer.
Sword, presented by the State of Vermont to Captain Horace B.
Sawyer, American, 1857.
Mrs. W. a. Slater.
Paintings :
Portrait of an Old Man, by Rembrandt van Rijn.
Landscape by J. van Ruisdael.
Embroidery, Spanish, sixteenth to seventeenth century.
93
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
Mrs. James A. Stillman.
Piece of Brussels lace, eighteenth century.
Shawl of Point de France lace, eighteenth century.
Mr. Teceodore Sutro.
Carved wood cabinet, Dutch, seventeenth century.
Tiffany Studios.
Two carpets, Spanish, sixteenth century.
Miss Amy Townsend.
Sword and scabbard of Gen. George Washington.
Silver tea and coffee set, engraved, S. H., maker, London, 1803.
Salver, engraved and chased, modem English.
Hon. Charles H. Truax.
Silver barrel mug, mark "P" head, American, eighteenth century.
Silver-gilt tankard, maker H. F., Ntimberg, eighteenth century.
Silver double beaker, maker H. I., German, seventeenth century.
Mrs. William Edward Verplanck.
Silver melon-shaped teapot, engraved, New York, about 1720.
Mrs. Thomas Wren Ward.
Painting: Portrait of Mrs. S. Gray Ward, by William Morris Hunt,
1861.
Bas-relief, Madonna and Child, by Luca della Robbia.
Mr. John Wells.
Sixty-two pieces, known as the Gay collection of Old English silver,
fifteenth to eighteenth century.
Miss Julia Chester Wells.
Piece of lace in process of making, English, about 1740.
Mr. W. H. Wentworth.
Painting: Portrait of Theodore Atkinson, attributed to Blackburn.
Miss Zaida Ben-Yusuf.
Model of one of the gates of the temple at Nikko, Japanese, modem.
94
DESIDERATA
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
AND
SCULPTURE
DESIDERATA
AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE
The following list is reprinted from the Annual Report for 1905 and
1906 with changes made necessary by recent additions. It was prepared by
Mr. George H. Story in consultation with the following Trustees : Frederick
Dielman, President of the National Academy of Design, Daniel Chester
French and Robert W. de Forest, Secretary.
It contains the names of some of the best-known deceased American
artists, who either are not at all or are not adequately represented in the
Museum collections. It is believed that the Museum should have in its gal-
leries at least one or two distinctly characteristic pictures of those artists who
represent historically the development of American painting. There are
included in the list those artists who are now represented, it may be, by
several pictures, but of whom the Museum would be glad to have one or
more works which may be distinctly classed as masterpieces. What the
Museum desires is quality rather than quantity. This list is tentative and
not inclusive. The more important names are indicated with an asterisk :
Painters Not Represented in the Museum Collections
♦Smybert, John (?) 1684-1751
♦Blackburn, Jonathan B about 1700-after 1760
Wright, Joseph 1756-1793
♦Fulton, Robert 1765-1815
Robertson, Archibald (Miniaturist) 1765-1835
Dunlap, William 1766-1839
♦Malbone, E. G 1777-1807
♦Jarvis, John Wesley 1780-1839
Otis, Bass 1784-1861
Frothingham, James 1786-1864
♦Harding, Chester 1792-1866
Catlin, George (Indian Painter) 1794-1872
97
ANNUAL REPORT, 1909
Jocdyn, N 1796-1881
Alexander, Francis 1800-1881
Weir, Robert W 1803-1889
Chapman, John Gadsby 1808-1889
Thompson, Jerome 1814-1886
Ames, Joseph 1816-1873
Rothermd, Peter F 1817-1895
Staigg, Richard M 1817-1881
Woodville, Richard Caton about 1820-1856
Read, T. Buchanan 1822-1872
Darley, F. O. C 1822-1888
Hicks, Thomas 1823-1890
Hunt, Mrs. James M about 1824-
Schussele, Christian 1824-1879
Irving, J. Beaufain 1826-1877
McEntee, Jervis 1828-1891
Hart, James McDougal 1828-1901
Eaton, J. 1829-1875
Moran, Edward 1829-1901
Lambdin, George Cochran 1830-1896
Stone, William 1830-1875
Painters Inadequately Represented in the Collections
♦Copley, John Singleton 1737-1815
♦Trumbull, Col. John 1756-1843
Peale, Rembrandt 1778-1860
Allston, Washington 1779-1843
Page, William 1811-1885
Baker, George A 1821-1881
98
DESIDERATA
AMERICAN SCULPTURE
The following list of some of the best-known deceased American sculp-
tors who either are not at all represented or are not adequately represented
in the Museum collections has been prepared by Mr. Daniel Chester French :
Rush, William — (Probably no eocample obtainable) 1 756-1833
Frazee, John — (Not represented) 1790-1852
Augiu", Hezekiah — (Probably no example obtainable) 1 791-1858
Greenough, Horatio — (Not represented) 1805-1852
Dexter, Henry a „ „ 1806-1876
King, John Crookshanks « „ „ 1806-1883
Hughes, Ball 1806-1868
Hart, Joel T.—(Not represented) 1810-1877
Clevenger, S. V 1812-1843
Ives, Chauncey B 1813-1894
Mozier, Joseph 1812-1870
Crawford, Thomas 1813-1857
Palmer, E. D 1817-1904
Gould, Thomas R 1818-1881
Rinehart, William H 1825-1874
Jackson, J. A. — (Represented by loan) 1825-1879
Akers, Benjamin Paul — (Not represented) 1825-1861
Rogers, Randolph 1825-1892
Volk, Leonard Wells — (Not represented) 1828-1895
Rogers, John " " " 1829-1904
Roberts, Howard " " " 1843-1900
Milmore, Martin " " " 1844-1883
Connelly, Pierce Francis " " " 1840-
99
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
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MEMBERSfflP
LIST OF MEMBERS
IK
■at
MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION
BENEFACTORS AND FELLOWS
EXTRACT FROM THE CONSTITUTION — ARTICLE VI
Section i. The contribution or devise of fifty thousand dollars in cash,
securities or property to the funds of the Museum shall render the donor
eligible to be elected or declared a Benefactor of the Museum by the
Board of Trustees.
Sec. a. The contribution of five thousand dollars in cash, securities or
property to the funds of the Museum shall render the donor eligible to
be elected a Fellow of thejMuseimi in Perpetuity by the Board of Trus-
tees. Such person shall have a Fellow's right in Perpetuity for each
simi of five thousand dollars so contributed, with[[the privilege in each
case of appointing the successor in such Fellow's right in Perpetuity.
Sec. 3. No future appointment of a successor shall be valid, unless the
same shall be in writing, endorsed on or attached to the certificate, or by
last wUl and testament Should neither of these conditions be com-
plied with, the Executor or Executors or the Administrator or Adminis-
trators of the deceased may nominate a successor subject to the ap-
proval of the Board of Trustees.
Sec. 4. The contribution of one thousand dollars in cash, securities or
property shall render the donor eligible to be elected a Fellow for Life
by the Board of Trustees.
Sec. 5. The Trustees may elect to either of the above degrees any person
who shall have given to the Museum books, works of art or objects for
its collections, which shall have been duly accepted, to the value of the
amount in money requisite to his admission to the same degree, and the
President and Secretary shall issue diplomas accordingly, imder the
seal of the Museum.
Sec. 6. The Trustees may also elect Honorary Fellows of the Museum, in
their discretion.
OTHER CLASSES OF MEMBERS
There shall be the following classes of Members other than Members o
the Corporation :
Annual Members, who pay an annual contribution of $zo.
Sustaining Members, who pay an annual contribution of $25, and less
than $100.
Fellowship Members, who pay an annual contribution of $zoo or more.
"7
MEMBERSHIP
These contributions shall be payable on or before the first day of January
in each ytai.
All these classes of Members shall be entitled to the following privil^;es:
First — A ticket admitting the Member and his family, and any non-
resident friends visiting them, to the Museum on the two days of each week,
namely, Monday and Friday, when the Museum is not open free to the
public
Second — Ten complimentary tickets a year for distribution, each of
which admits the bearer once on either Monday or Friday. These tickets
must bear the signature of the Member.
Third — An invitation to any general reception given by the Trustees at
the Museum to which all classes of Members are invited.
Fourth — A ticket, upon request, to any lecture given by the Trustees at
the Museum.
Fifth — A copy of the Annual Report
Sixth — ^A copy of the Monthly Bulletin.
Seventh — The Bulletin and a set, upon personal request, of all hand*
books published by the Museum for general distribution.
In addition to the privileges to which all classes of Members are entitled.
Sustaining and Fellowship Members shall have, upon request, double the
number of tickets to the Museum and to lectures accorded to Annual Mem-
bers; their families shall be included in the invitation to any general recep-
tion, and whenever their subscriptions in the aggregate amount to $i,ooo
they shall be entitled to be elected Fellows for Life and to become Members
of thci Corporation.
FORM OF BEQUEST
/ do hereby give and bequeath to " The Metropolitan Museum of Art" in
the City of New York, a corporation constituted and created by Chapter 197 of
the Laws of 1870, of the State of New York,
Note. — Bequests may be made in Real Estate, Money, Books, Paintings,
Sculptures, or any other objects of Art,
With regard to the Museum* s power to receive and hold property. Section 3
of the Charter was amended on March 4, 1898, to read as folknvs: "Said
corporation may take and hold by gift, devise, bequest, purchase, or lease,
either absolutely or in trust, for any purpose comprised in the objects of the
corporation, any real or personal property necessary or proper for the pur-
poses of its incorporation."
zzS
♦John Taylor Johnston
♦William T. Blodgett
♦Henry G. Marquand
♦Stephen Whitney Phcenix
♦Gideon F. T. Reed
♦Levi Hale WiUard
♦William H. Himtington
♦William H. Vanderbilt
♦Catharine Lorillard Wolfe
♦Cornelius Vanderbilt
♦George I. Seney
♦Jimins S. Morgan
♦Henry Hilton
♦John Jacob Astor
BENEFACTORS
Mrs. John Crosby Brown
J. Pierpont Morgan
♦Heber R. Bishop
♦Elizabeth U. Coles
♦Mrs. Amelia B. Lazarus
George A. Heam
A. Van Horn Ellis
♦J. Henry Smith
♦Jacob S. Rogers
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson
♦Darius O. Mills
Edward D. Adams
Mrs. Russell Sage
♦Frederick C. Hewitt
♦John Stewart Kennedy
♦Deceased.
Note : It is respectfully requested that notice of deaths of members, or
changed addresses, be sent to the Secretary.
119
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
PATRONS AND FELLOWS IN PERPETUITY
L
Adams, Mrs. Frances Amelia
Adams, Kempton
Adams, Pierpont
Adams, Miss Ruth
Adams, Thatcher M.
Allen, Thomas, Jr.
Andrews, William Loring
Appleton, Francis R.
Arnold, E.
Arnold, Mrs. Edmund K.
Arnold, Mrs. Harriette M
Arnold, Henry Newton
Astor, William Waldorf
Avery, Mrs. Mary A.
Aymar, Josfi
Baker, Miss Chariotte S.
Baker, George F,
Baker, Mrs. Guy Ellis
Ballon, George W.
Baltazzi, S. A. Warner
Barger, Samuel F.
Barlow, Peter T.
Barney, Ashbel H.
Barney, James W.
Bartlett, Willard
Beckwith, J. Carroll
Bell, Louis V.
Bennett, James Gordon
Benson, Miss Thyrza
Bigelow, John
Bishop, Francis C.
Bishop, Heber R.
Bishop, James C.
Bishop, Ogden M.
Bliss, Walter Phelps
Blodgett, Miss Eleanor
Blodgett, W. T.
Bloomingda.le, Samuel J.
Blumenthal, George
Bowdoin, George S.
Brown, Alexander Hargreaves
Brown, James Crosby
Brown, Miss M. M,
Brown, Thatcher Magoun
Brown, Waldron P.
Brown, William Adams
Bryce, Lloyd S.
Bryce, Peter Cooper
Burgess, Mrs. Ruth Fayns
Burton, Le Grand S., Ji
Butler, Miss Marjorie Mi
Cadwalader, John L.
Carnegie, Andrew
Carter, Mrs. Ernest T.
Gary, Hamilton W.
Caswell, Philip, Jr.
Chauncey, Henry
Choate, Joseph H.
Church, William C.
Clark, George C.
Clews, Henry
Cochran, Alexander Smith
Coe, Mrs. Henry E.
Colt, Mrs. Catharine D.
Crbss, Mrs. Richard J.
Curtis, Charles B.
Cuyler, Thomas de Witt
Dahlgren, Mrs. Eric B.
Davis, Erwin
Debbas, John Abdo
de Forest, Mrs. Amy Brightburst
de Forest, Lockwood
de Forest, Robert W,
de Forest, Mrs Robert
»d I
ob«rtW. ^^^H
LIST OF MEMBERS
Delcambre, Mrs. Alfred P.
Devlin, Daniel C.
Dexter, Henry
Dodge, A. G. P.
Dodge, Cleveland Hoadley
Dodge, Stuart
Dorr, George B.
Douglas, James
Douglas, William P.
Draper, Mrs. Anna P.
Drexel, Mrs. Joseph W.
Duncan, W. Butler
Edgar, Morgan
Edgar, Stuart Emmet
EUis, John W.
Emmet, Mrs. John Duncan
Evans, William T.
Evarts, Allen W.
Everit, William D.
Fahnestock, Gibson
Fahnestock, Harris C.
Fahnestock, William
Field, Edward M.
Folsom, George W.
Forbes, M. E.
Ford, Daniel
Franksen, Rudolf
Frick, Henry Clay
Fuller, Paul
Gauchez, Leon
Glaenzer, Mrs. George A.
Glaenzer, Richard Butler
Godwin, Harold
Godwin, Mrs. Harold
Gordon, Mrs. Frances
Gordon, Robert
Gordon, William
Gottsberger, Francis
Gray, John C.
Gulager, George F. T.
Hall, Mrs. John H.
Hall, John Hudson, Jr.
Hamilton, Mrs. William P.
Hasbrouck, John Chester
Hastings, Thomas S.
Havemeyer, W. F.
Hewitt, Miss Eleanor G.
Hewitt, Miss Sarah Cooper
Hicks, Theodore
Higginson, James J.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Emily H.
Hitchcock, Thomas
Hoag, Daniel Danforth
Hoe, Arthur L.
Hoe, Miss Laura
Hunt, Joseph Howland
Hunt, Richard Howland
Huntington, Archer M.
Huntington, Charles R.
Huntington, Mrs. Collis P
Hutchinson, William J.
Hyde, E. Francis
Hyde, James Hazen
Ivison, William C.
Jafifray, Edward S.
Jesup, Charles M.
Jesup, Mrs. Maria V. A«
Jewett, W. Kennon
Johnston, J. Herbert
Johnston, John Humphreys
Johnstone, Mrs. Alan
Jones, Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones, Mrs. Josephine C.
Kahn, Otto H.
Kennard, Mrs. Edward P«
Kennedy, Mrs. John S.
Kennedy, Lenox
Kerr, Mrs. Walter R,
King, George Gordon
Koehler, Frau Rittmeister
Kountze, Luther
La Farge, John
Landon, Henry H.
Langdon, Woodbury G.
Lawrence, Henry C.
Lawrence, Richard H.
Lehr, Mrs. Harry S.
Le Roy, Henri
Lewisohn, Adolph
Libbey, Jonas M,
Loeser, Charles A.
Loubat, J. Florimond Due de
Z3Z
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Loutrel, Cyrus H.
Lowndes, Mrs. Laura W.
Lummis, William
Mali, Mrs. Pierre
Marbury, Francis S.
Marcy, Louis
Marie, Mrs. Leon
Marquand, Allan
Marquand, Henry
Marquand, Mrs. Henry
Martin, Bradley
Mason, Alexander T.
McAli)in, David H., Jr.
McClcllan, George B.
McNccl, Mrs. John H.
Mil bank, Joseph
Mills, Ogdcn
Moore, lOdward C.
Moon?, Mrs. Kdward C.
Moore, Mrs. Eliza Coe
Moore, John Chandler
Moore, Rufus K.
Morgan, Miss Anne
Morgan, J. Picrpont, Jr.
Morrcll, William H.
Morton, Levi P.
Newcomb, H. Victor
Nuttall, Mrs. Magdalena
Olyphant, Robert Morrison, Jr.
Osborn, William Church
Otis, William K.
Pell, Alfred Duane
Penrose, Mrs. Catharine Drexel
Petit, Georges
Pinchot, GifTord
Pinchot, Mrs. James W.
Plummer, AllMjrt T.
Plummcr, Mrs. Albert T.
Porter, Horace
Potter, James Brown
Potticr, Auguste
Prime, Ralph E.
Rcid, Whitelaw
Rcnwick, William W.
Rhinelandcr, Frederick W
Rhinelander, Miss Serena
Riker, Samuel
Riker, Samuel, Jr.
Robb, J. Hampden
Robbins, George D. Phelps
Robinson, Eli K.
Robinson, Mrs. Eli K.
Robinson, Francis
Robinson, George H.
Robinson, Nelson
Robinson, Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller, William
Roosevelt, Theodore
Root, Elihu
Rushmore, Mrs. Thonias L.
Russell, Horace
Sanderson, Sir Percy
Sands, B. Aymar
Satterlee, Mrs. Herbert L.
Schaus, William G.
Schermerhom, F. Augustus
Schiff, Jacob H.
Sedelmeyer, Charles
Seligman, Miss Katherine
Seney, George I., Jr.
Seney, Mrs. George I., Jr.
Seney, Robert
Seney, Mrs. Robert
Shaw, Quincy A.
Sheldon, George R.
Sheldon, Mrs. George R.
Simpson, Mrs. John W.
Slade, Mrs. Henry Lewis
Sloane, William D.
Sloane, William M.
Slosson, Mrs. Annie T.
Smillie, James C.
Smith, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith, Charles Stewart, Jr.
Smith, Howard C.
Smith, James Clinch
Smith, Mrs. Wheeler
Squires, Grant
Stevens, Frederic W.
Stillman, James
Stokes, Anson P.
Story, George H.
Z32
LIST OF MEMBERS
Sturgis, Danford N. B.
Swords, Henry C.
Tatham, Edwin
Taylor, Mrs. W. M.
Terry, John T.
Terry, Mrs. L. M.
Terry, Roderick G.
Tinker, James
Tod, William Stewart
Tousey, Sinclair
Townsend, Edward M.
Trevor, Mrs. John B.
Tucker, Miss Aimee D.
Tuckerman, Paul
Tuckerman, Walter Rupert
Van Alen, James J.
Vanderbilt, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Cornelius, Sr.
Vanderbilt, Reginald C.
Vanderbilt, William K.
Vaux, Downing
Vincent, Frank
Von Post, Herman C.
Wales, Edward H.
WaUis, T. W.
Walters, Henry
Wanamaker, Rodman
Ward, H. Galbraith
Waterbury, James M.
Watson, John Hall
Watt, Thomas
Weatherbee, Mrs. Edwin H.
Weir, Julien Alden
Welcher, Mrs. F. Avery
Welles, Benjamin
Weston, Warren
Wetmore, George P.
Wetmore, William Boerum
Wetmore, Mrs. William Boerum
White, William* Augustus
Whitney, Mrs. Henry Pa)me
Winthrop, Egerton L.
Wyckoff, Mrs. Peter B.
Yewell, George H.
Young, Mrs. Louise Hurlbut
Zabriskie, George
1^3
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
HONORARY FELLOWS FOR LIFE
AiiKMt, Sir Henry
Armour, AUiaon V.
HlllinKi, John Shaw
n(Mlr, William
Humpufi, I Icrmon C.
Clarke, Sir C. Purdon
(Comfort, (fcorgo F.
DaviN, Theodore M.
Dean, liashford
l)ieltnan, Krnlerick
Duncan, H. Odell
French, William M. R.
Haden, Sir Francis Seymour
Horkomer, Hul)ert
Hruxry, Lcsmi
KaldrnlxTKi Frnlcrick R.
Johnitton, Miss Margaret Taylor
Johnxtone, Monroe Rutler
Le Gros, Alphonse
Lockwood, Luke Vinceot
Low, Hon. Seth
Maspero, Gaston CamiDe
Nuttall, Mrs. Zelia
Paine, John A.
Paris, Wm. Francklyn
Parsons, Miss Mary
Parrot, George
Reisinger, Hugo
Riggs, William H.
Robinson, Edward
Roversi, Lulgi
Walcott, Charles D.
Wallis, George
Ward, Rev. W. H.
Wenman, Hon. James F.
White, Hon. Andrew D.
124
LIST OF MEMBERS
FELLOWS FOR LIFE
Allen, J. A.
Altman, Benjamin
Andrews, Constant A.
Andrews, Walter S.
Armstrong, David Maitland
Avery, Samuel P.
Baldwin, Moses G.
Barnes, Miss Kora
Benedict, Henry Harper
Blakeslee, Theron J.
Bliss, Miss Catherine A.
Bliss, Cornelius N.
Bloor, A. J.
Booth, Alfred
Borden, M. C. D.
Brinckerhoff, Elbert A.
Bruce, Miss Matilda W.
Buell, James
Burbige, Miss Virginia Marie
Butterfield, Mrs. Caroline F.
Carr, William
Case, Henry P.
Clark, WiUiam A.
Coffin, C. A.
Coles, J. Ackerman
Colgate, William
CoUord, George Whitfield
Colman, Samuel
Connor, Washington £
Cox, Henry T.
Crimmins, John D.
Dodge, Miss Grace H.
Dominick, Bajrard
Dominick, George F.
DuBois, William A.
Edson, Tracy R.
Ehrich, Louis R.
Eno, Amos F.
Evans, Mrs. Samuel M.
Fahnestock, Clarence
Fahnestock, Ernest
Fahnestock, Harris
Falk, Gustav
Field, William B. Osgood
Ford, James B.
French, Daniel C.
Gay, Walter
Goodwin, James J.
Guggenheim, Daniel
Guggenheim, Murry
Guggenheim, Sol. R.
Guggenheim, William
Gunther, Franklin L.
Gumee, Augustus C.
Halsey, R. T. Haines
Harding, J. Horace
Hatfield, Robert F.
Holcombe, Chester
Hollins, Harry B.
Howland, Meredith
Howland, Samuel
Jacobi, Abraham
James, Mrs. Jtdian
Kingsland, Mrs. William M.
Kirby, Thomas E.
Knapp, Herman
Langdon, Mrs. Woodbury
Lanier, Charles
Lanthier, Louis A.
Le Brun, Pierre L.
Loeb, James
Luckmeyer, Mrs. Edward
Maghee, John H.
Mali, John Taylor Johnston
"5
THE METROPOUTAN MUSEUM OF ART
Mansfield, Howard
Marshall, Charles H.
McClurc, WUliam
McCullougfa, John G.
McMillin, Emerson
Mfllct, F. D.
Nathan, Robert F
Nichols, William D.
Oakey, Mrs. S. W.
Oehme, Julius
Orvis, Orel D.
Osbom, Mrs. William Church
Parrish, James C.
Parsons, John E.
Peabody, Arthur J.
Pcabody, George Foster
Phillips, David L.
Phillips, Harry L.
Post, Edwin A.
Pulitzer, Joseph
Purdy, J. Harsen
Ruel, Durand
Saltus, J. Sanford
Sampson, Edward C.
Schaus, Miss Mabel
Schaus, William G., Jr.
Schley, Grant B.
Seligman, Jacques
Sherman, George
Sibley, Hiram W.
Sinclair, Samuel
Smillie, Charles F.
Smith, L. Dinwiddie
Smith, William Alexander
Somerville, James
Spence, Miss Clara B.
Stetson, Frands Lynde
Stevens, Byam K.
Stewart, John A.
Stockwell, Alden B.
Stokes, I. N. Phelps
Strong, Benjamin
Sturges, Frederick
Sturgis, F. K.
Stymxis, W. Pierre
Taaks, W. G.
Tailer, Edward N.
Thompson, James
Thurbcr, Francis B.
TiflFany, Louis C.
Tooth, Arthur
Turner, Charies A.
Turner, William J.
Van Emburgh, David B.
Von Linden, Mrs. Isabel
Wait, Frederick S.
Ward, John Q. A.
Ware, WiUiam R.
Weeks, John A.
Welcher, M. P.
Weston, Theodore
Wheeler, Everett P.
Whitfield, R. P.
Whittredge, Worthington
Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Dehon
Winthrop, Grenville Lindall
WoerishofiFer, Mrs. Anna
126
LIST OF MEMBERS
FELLOWSfflP MEMBERS
Baker, Frederic
Berwind, John E.
Bowdoin, Temple
Canfield, Richard A.
Clarke, Miss Eleanor F.
Clarkson, Banyer
Crane, Zenas
Crawford, William
Cromwell, Frederic
Curtis, G. Warrington
Delano, Eugene
Delano, Mrs. Warren, Jr.
Dennis, John B.
Dickerman, Watson B.
Dickey, Mrs. Charles D.
Dows, Mrs. David, Jr.
Dryden, John F.
Dupignac, Frank J.
Duveen, Henry J.
Estabrook, Arthur F.
Ferguson, Mrs. Julianna A.
Fletcher, Isaac D.
Gillender, Miss Jessie
Glaenzer, Eugene W.
Gould, Charies W.
Graves, George Coe
Griffin, Thomas A.
Harding, Duncan B.
Harkness, Edward S.
Haupt, Louis
Holbrook, Edward
Holden, Edwin R.
Kessler, George A.
Ladd, Walter G.
Langeloth, Jacob
Lewis, Frederic E.
Lyman, Frank
Macy, William H., Jr.
Mahler, Jacob
Maynard, Walter E.
McHarg, Henry K.
Notman, George
Osbom, W. Church
Paterson, Robert W.
Perkins, George W.
Pierce, H. Clay
Pierrepont, R. Stuyvesant
Pulitzer, Miss Edith
Pulitzer, Ralph
Pyle, James T.
Read, William A.
Ream, Norman B.
Russell, Archibald D.
Ryan, Thomas F.
Schiff, Mortimer L.
Soymser, James A.
Simpson, John W.
Stillman, Charles
Straus, Isidor
Talmage, John F.
Vail, Theodore N.
Vanderbilt, F. W.
Warburg, Felix M.
Waterbury, John I.
Westinghouse, George
Wickham, Delos O.
Widener, P. A. B.
Wittman, Joseph
127
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
SUSTAINING MEMBERS
Achelis, Fritz
Agnew, A. G.
Alexander, John Franklin
Altschul, Charles
Amend, Bernard G.
Anable, Courtland V.
Appelbaum, Misha E.
Archer, George A.
Armour, Allison V.
Atterbury, J. T.
Baker, Stephen
Baldwin, Joseph C.
Bamberger, Louis
Beer, Edwin
Bell, Edward T.
Bement, Edward
Benson, Miss Mary
Betts, Samuel R.
Bliss, Ernest C.
Bliss, Mrs. George T.
Bliss, Mrs. William H.
Blumenthal, Hugo
Boker, Carl F.
Bolles, H. Eugene
Bourne, Frederick G.
Bowen, Harry S.
Bowne, Walter
Bradley, William H.
Brandon, Isaac
Brewster, George S.
Brewster, William
Briggs, Frank O.
Brown, Edwin H,
Bryce, Mrs. William
Bucknell, Mrs. William
Budd, Henry A.
Bulkley, Edwin M.
Bulkley, Mrs. Lucy E.
Burchell, Thomas Henry
Caiman, Henry L.
Cannon, H. W.
Carpenter, Miss Agnes
Cauldwell, Mrs. William A.
Chambers, Frank R.
Chapin, S. B.
Chubb, Percy
Clark, Bernard S.
Clough, William P.
Cohn, Julius M.
Coogan, James J.
Coxe, Mrs. Davies
Coykendall, Samuel D.
Cravath, Mrs. Agnes H.
Cristadora, Alexander
Curtis, W. J.
Cutting, William Bajrard
Cutting, Mrs. William Bayard
Dawson, B. F.
de Coppet, Edward J.
de Coppet, Henry
Densmore, Enmiet
Despard, W. D.
De Vinne, Theodore L.
Dickerman, William C.
Dimock« George E. *
Dodd, Miss Gertrude
Douglas, Mrs. William P.
Dowd, Joseph
Drummond, I. Wyman
Duane, James May
Dunne, James
D wight, John E.
Eastman, Joseph
Ehret, George
Z28
LIST OF MEMBERS
Elliot, John
Faber, Lothar W.
Fearey, Frederick T.
Feuermann, E.
Flagler, Harry Harkness
Flannery, J. A.
Fletcher, Mrs. Mary E.
Floyd-Jones, Edward H.
Eraser, C. D.
Eraser, Mrs. George S.
Eraser, W. C.
Gade, William F.
Garver, John A.
Genet, Mrs. Augusta G.
Goelet, Robert
Goldman, Julius
Goldschmidt, George B.
Gould, Charles A.
Grace, Mrs. W. R.
Graves, Henry, Jr.
Greene, Francis Vinton
Greenough, Charles E.
Greenough, John
Griscom, Clement A., Jr.
Guggenheim, Simon
Guthrie, W. D.
Haan, R. M.
Hall, Mrs. Cornelia Ward
Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Stewart
Hardenbergh, T. E.
Hardin, Thomas B.
Hare, J. Montgomery
Harkness, Mrs. W. L.
Harris, N. W.
Harvey, George
Haskin, John B.
Hatfield, Joshua A.
Havemeyer, Horace
Hawley, Edwin
Heminway, Homer
Herbert, William
Hertcr, Christian
Hine, Francis L.
Hoffman, Mrs. E. A.
Horton, James M.
Hoyt, Colgate
Hubbard, Walter C.
Hutchins, H. A.
Iden, Henry, Jr.
Iselin, Adrian, Jr.
Isham, Samuel
Jackson, George J.
Jackson, Theodore F.
Jacquelin, John H.
Jenkins, Michael
Jennings, Miss Annie B.
Joline, Mrs. Adrian H.
Jones, Dwight Arven
Kane, John Inness
Kellogg, Mrs. Charles
Kerr, John B.
King, Mrs. Le Roy
Kohns, Lazarus
Koopman, Henry
Latrobe, Osmun
Lefferts, M. C.
Levy, Henry B.
Lisman, Frederick J.
Loeb, Morris
Lord, Mrs. George de Forest
MacDougall, George IR.
Mackay, Clarence H.
Manrara, Edward
Markle, John
Markoe, James W.
Marshall, Louis
Marston, Edwin S.
Martin, WiUiam R. H.
Martinez, M. R.
Marwick, James
Maxwell, Francis T.
Mayer, Marcus
Maynard, Effingham
McKim, John A.
Meyer, Eugene, Jr.
Milburn, John G.
Miller, Daniel S.
Miller, George N.
Miller, L. B.
Mitchell, Arthur Mintum
Moir, Mrs. Emily H.
Morgan, George H.
X29
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Murphy, Franklin
Nathan, Alfred
Nevers, George G.
Newton, Francis
Norris, Henry D.
Obermeyer, Joseph
Gettinger, P. J.
Olyphant, Robert
Opdyke, William S.
Oppenheim, Edward L.
Pagenstecher, Albrecht
Parsons, Mrs. Edwin
Patterson, C. G.
Penfold, W. H.
Porter, Mrs. Henry Kirke
Porter, William H.
Potter, Miss Martha
Pratt, John T.
Putzel, Leopold
Randolph, Stuart F.
Rea, Samuel
Read, George R.
Reid, Wallace
Rey, Emil
Rhines, I. Olcott
Rives, William C.
Roberts, Miss M. M.
Robinson, Edward Moore
Rodewald, Frederic^^ L.
Rogers, E. L.
Roosevelt, Mrs. James
Ryle, Arthur
Satterlee, Herbert L.
Schnakenberg, D.
Schwarzenbach, Robert
Scoville, Robert
See, Alonzo B.
Seligman, Isaac N.
Sellew, T. G.
Sielcken, Herman
Smith, Elias D.
Smith, Mrs. George W.
Smith, William Alexander
Smithers, Francis S.
Steinway, Frederick T.
Stem, Isaac
Stewart, Lispenard
Stewart, Wm. Rhinelander
Strauss, Frederick
Stursberg, Julius A.
Tatum, Charles A.
Taylor, Mrs. George H.
Taylor, Stevenson
Thacher, Thomas
Thalmann, Ernst
Thaw, A. Blair
Thomas, Allen M.
Thome, Samuel
Thome, Samuel, Jr.
Tierney, Myles
Titus, Erastus, Jr.
Tod, J. Kennedy
Towne, Henry R.
Towne, Robert S.
Trowbridge, Frederick K.
Trowbridge, Rutherford
Tuckerman, Alfred
Van Santvoord, Miss Anna T.
Walker, William L
Ward, Henry C.
Ward, John G.
Wassermann, Edward
Watson, J. Henry
Webster, Hamilton Fish
Weed, George E.
Wehranc, Charles
Wells, Charles W.
Wertheim, Jacob
Wetherbee, Gardner
Wills, James
Worcester, Edwin D.
Wright, Herbert Carleton
Wurts-Dundas, Ralph
130
LIST OF MEMBERS
ANNUAL MEMBERS
Abbe, Robert
Abbott, Lewis L.
Abbott, Lyman
Abraham, Ludolph H.
Achelis, Mrs. Fritz
Achelis, John
Ackerman, Ernest R.
Ackermann, C. F.
Adams, Benjamin' Haywood
Adams, Charles Francis
Adams, Elbridge L.
Adams, Frederick T.
Adams, James Truslow
Adams, Samuel
Adams, Thomas
Adler, Isaac
Agate, Frederic J.
Agnew, Cornelius R.
Aitken, John W.
Aldrich, Chester Holmes
Aldrich, James H.
Aldrich, Mrs. James Herman
Aldrich, Mrs. Margaret Chanler
Aldrich, Spencer
Aldridge, Darwin R.
Alexander, Douglas
Alexander, Frank D.
Alexander, George
Alexander, Harry
Alexander, James A.
Alexander, John W.
Alexandre, John E.
Alexandre, J. Henry
Allen, Calvin H.
Allen, David Gordon
Allen, Ellery S.
Allen, Fred Hovey
Allen, James L.
Allerton, D. D.
Allis, Charles
Altherr, J. C.
Alvord, Andrew P.
Alvord, Dean
Amend, Robert F.
Amy, Ernest J. H.
Amy, L. H.
Anderson, Archibald J. C.
Anderson, P. Chauncey
Andreas, Jeremiah J.
Andreini, J. M.
Andrews, Gwynne M.
Ansbacher, Adolph B.
Ansbacher, David A.
Appleby, Charles E.
Archbold, John D.
Archbold, John F.
Archer, Mrs. G. C.
Arend, Francis J.
Arkush, Reuben
Armour, George A.
Armour, Mrs. H. O.
Arms, George
Armstrong, Charles P.
Armstrong, Collin
Armstrong, George E.
Armstrong, James
Armstrong, John H.
Armstrong, S. T.
Amheim, Marks
Arnold, Miss Charlotte Bruce
Amot, M. H.
Ash, Mark
Ashforth, Edward
Ashley, Miss Caroline E.
131
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Asiel, Elias
Astor, J. J.
Atterbury, Charles L.
Atterbury, Grosvenor
Auchincloss, Edgar S.
Auchincloss, Mrs. E. S.
Auchincloss, Hugh
Auchincloss, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Hugh D.
Auchincloss, John W.
Auerbach, Joseph S.
Auerbach, Louis
Avery, Charles F.
Aycrigg, B. Arthur
Aymar, Miss E.
Babcock, H. D.
Backus, J. Bayard
Bacon, Mrs. Daniel G.
Bacon, Edward R.
Bacon, Francis M., Jr.
Bacon, George W.
Badgley, Charles
Baerwald, Emil
Bagg, Mrs. Clinton L.
Baker, Robert B.
Baldwin, Aaron S.
Baldwin, Edwin
Baldwin, Frederick H.
Baldwin, Simeon
Baldwin, W. D.
Ball, Thomas R.
Ballard, Fred'k E.
Ballin, Jacques
Ballin, Julius
Bancroft, Samuel, Jr.
Bangs, L. B.
Banks, A. Bleecker
Banks, David
Bannerman, Francis
Banta, Theodore M.
Barber, Herbert
Barbour, William
Barclay, Mrs. James Lent
Barclay, Mrs. Reginald
Barhydt, Mrs. P. Hackley
Barnard, William H.
Barnes, Edward W.
Barnes, Mrs. Harriette S.
Barnes, John S.
Barney, Edgar S.
Bamum, William M.
Barrett, John D.
Barrett, John J.
Barron, C. W.
Barron, George D.
Bardett, P. G.
Bartow, Charles S.
Baruch, Emanuel de M.
Bascom, George J.
Bass, Edgar W.
Bates, Mrs. Joseph
Batjer, Henry
Batten, L. W.
Baumann, Gustav
Baumgarten, Paul
Baumgarten, Mrs. William
Baxter, Malcolm, Jr.
Baylies, Edmund L.
Baylis, William
Beach, Daniel
Beach, Warren C.
Beal, William R.
Beaston, Miss Annie
Beatty, A. Chester
Beck, Carl
Becker, Christian
Becker, Gustav L.
Beckhard, Martin A.
Beekman, Gerard
Beekman, Mrs. W. B.
Beer, Walter E.
Beers, Matthew H.
Bell, Dennistoun M.
Bell, Gordon Knox
Beller, Abraham
Belmont, August
Benedict, Elias C.
Benjamin, Eugene S.
Benjamin, George G.
Benjamin, W. E.
Benn^che, Edward
Bennett, William H.
132
LIST OF MEMBERS
Benziger, Louis G.
Bernheim, Henry C.
Bernheim, Isaac J.
Bernheimer, Charles L.
Bernheimer, Lorin S.
Bernheimer, Max E.
Bernheimer, Mrs. M. S.
Berolzheimer, Emil
Berry, Carroll
Berwind, Edward J.
Betts, L. F. H.
Bevin, L. A.
Bien, Franklin
Bier, Mrs. Sylvan
Bijur, Abraham
Bijur, Moses
Billings, C. K. G.
Billings, Frederick
Billings, Richard
Billquist, C. Edward
Bing, Alexander M.
Bird, E. D.
Bisset, Thomas B.
Black, John V.
Blagden, Mrs. George
Blagden, Mrs. Samuel P.
Blakeraan, Mrs. Birdseye
Blanchard, Isaac H.
Blanchard, James A.
Blandy, Graham F.
Blashfield, Edwin H.
Blatchford, Mrs. Samuel M.
Bliss, C. N., Jr.
Bliss, Walter P.
Block, Henry
Blodgett, Mrs. J. Jarret^
Blood, Samuel Shipley
Bloodgood, John H.
Bloodgood, Joseph F.
Bloss, James O.
Blum, Charles
Blume, Mrs. Joanna C. M.
Blumenthal, Benjamin
Blumenthal, Gustav
Blumenthal, Sidney
Blyth, Henry
Boas, Emil L.
Bodman, Edward C.
Boekelman, Bernard
Bogert, Edward C.
Bogert, Walter L.
Boland, John
Boldt, George C.
Boiling, Raynal C.
Bond, Frank S.
. Bond, Walter H.
Bondy, E. C.
Bonner, G. T.
Bopp, John
Borg, Miss Edith D.
Borg, Myron I.
Borg, Sidney C.
Bourdis, J.
Bovee, Miss Eleanor
Bowen, Mrs. Clarence W.
Bowers, John M.
Bowne, Samuel W.
Bowron, Mrs. Job C.
Bowron, Miss Mary F.
Boyle, John J.
Bradley, James A.
Bradley, Stephen R.
Brady, James B.
Brady, N. F.
Bragaw, Elias T.
Bragg, Henry T.
Brainard, Frank
Braman, Chester A.
Brannan, John W.
Braunling, George Albert
Breslin, Miss Evelyn M.
Briesen, Arthur von
Brigham, H. H.
Bright, E. H.
Brightman, Horace I.
Brinsmade, Miss Alice
Brinsmade, Henry N.
Bristed, Charles Astor
Bristol, John I. D.
Britton, William R.
Brizse, Charles N.
Brokaw, Isaac V.
133
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Bronner, Harry
Brooker, Charles F.
Brookfield, Mrs. William
Brookman, Mrs. H. D.
Brower, Charles DeHart
Brower, William L.
Brown, Addison
Brown, Charles F.
Brown, Mrs. Charles Hilton
Brown, Dickson Q.
Brown, Ernest C.
Brown, Franklin Q.
Brown, Harrison
Brown, J. Alexander
Brown, John Barker
Brown, Lowell H.
Brown, M. Bayard
Brown, Robert W.
Brown, Stephen H.
Brown, Thomas R.
Brown, Vernon C.
Brown, Vernon H.
Brown, Walston H.
Brown, William T.
Brownell, George F.
Brownell, Silas B.
Browning, J. A.
Browning, John Hull
BniggerhoflF, F. W.
Brundrett, Hart, B.
Brunswick, Emanuel
Brush, W. Franklin
Buchanan, William
Buchman, Albert
Buckingham, Miss Eva
Buckner, Thomas A.
Bulkley, Justus L.
Bulkley, L. Duncan
Bull, Charles C.
Bull, Henry W.
Bull, Robert Maclay
Bull, William L.
Bunker, William
Burchard, Anson W.
Burden, James A., Jr.
Burgess, Mrs. E. C.
Burgess, Edward G.
Burleigh, George W.
Burr, William H.
Burr, Winthrop
Burras, H. K.
Bush, Mrs. Wendell T.
Bushnell, Charles E.
Bushnell, Joseph
Butler, Arthur W.
Butler, Charles Stewart
Butler, Miss Helen C.
Butler, Maxwell Evarts
Butler, William Allen, Jr.
Butler, WUliam H.
Butterfield, Mrs. Julia L.
Buxton, Mrs. Arthur Kennard
Byrne, Gerald
Byrne, James
Caesar, Henry A.
Cahen, James P.
Cahn, Arthur L.
Cahn, Jacob
Caiman, Albert
Cameron, Mrs. A. Scott
Cameron, W. L.
Cammann, Henry L.
Cammann, Herman H.
Campbell, Charles Y.
Campbell, Mrs. John
Canda, Charles J.
Candler, Flamen B.
Canfield, George F.
Cannon, Henry Brevoort
Cannon, H. W., Jr.
Cannon, James G.
Cantor, Jacob A.
Cardozo, Michael H., Jr.
Carey, H. T.
Carlebach, Emil
Carpenter, C. U.
Carpenter, Charles W.
Carpenter, Edward A.
Carpenter, Reese
Carr, Alfred
Carrere, John M.
Carrington, Fitz Roy
134
LIST OF MEMBERS
Carse, Henry R.
Carstensen, John
Carter, R. A.
Carvalho, S. S.
Gary, Melbert B.
Case, Charles L.
Cassard, William J.
Cassatt, George M.
Gauter, Edwin A.
Gavanaugh, Frederick J.
Ghadbourne, William M.
Ghampollion, Andre
Ghapin, Chester W.
Chapin, Miss Maria Bowen
Chapman, Clarence E.
Chapman, Mrs. John J.
Chapman, Melville D.
Chase, George
Ghatillon, George E.
Chatillon, Mrs. George H.
Chaves, Jos6 Edward
Cheney, George L.
Ghesebrough, Robert A.
Childs, William H.
Chilton, H. P.
Ghisholm, Hugh J.
Ghisolm, B. Ogden
Ghisolm, George E.
Choate, William G.
Church, George H.
Church, John A.
Church, Theodore W.
Claflin, John
Clancy, John Evarts
Clancy, John J.
Clapp, Arthur P.
Clapp, George S.
Clark, Ambrose R.
Clark, Charles H.
Clark, Charles Martin
Clark, D. Crawford
Clark, Miss E. Mabel
Clark, Miss Emily Vernon
Clark, J. F. A.
Clark, Jefferson
Clark, John Mitchel
Clark, Louis C.
Clark, Thomas F.
Clark, William N.
Clarke, Charles C.
Clarke, E. A. S.
Clarke, George C.
Clarke, Thomas B.
Clarke, Thomas Shields
Clarkin, Franklin
Clausen, George C.
Clearwater, Alphonso T.
Clemens, James C.
Clemons, Miss Clara
Cleveland, Clement
Cleveland, Treadwell
Clowes, Frederick V.
Clowery, Robert C.
Clyde, William P.
Coats, Mrs. Alfred M.
Cobb, Henry Ives
Cochrane, John W.
Cockran, W. Bourke
Coddington, Mrs. Jefferson
Codman, Mrs. Ogden
Codman, Ogden
Coffin, Charles A.
Coffin, Edmund
Coffin, Tristram
Coffin, William S.
Coggeshall, Edwin W.
Cogswell, Henry
Cohen, De Witt Clinton
Cohen, William N.
Coho, Herbert B.
Colby, Franklm G.
Cole, Edward F.
Cole, William W.
Colgate, Mrs. Bowles
Colgate, James C.
Colgate, R. R.
Collamore, Miss Marion Davis
Collins, Charles
Collins, Clarence L.
Collins, Miss Ellen
Colon, George E.
Combe, Mrs. William
135
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Comstock, Mrs. Albert
Condon, Thomas G.
Congdon, Horace L.
Conheim, Hermann
Connelly, John
Connett, E. V., Jr.
Content, Harry
Content, Walter
Converse, Edmund C.
Cook, Robert H.
Cooley, Elmer E.
Cooper, Morris
Cooper, Theodore
Cooper, Washington L.
Corge, Mrs. Marie A.
Coming, Christopher R,
Coming, John J.
Cornwall, George H.
Corwine, William R.
Costello, P. Carrol
Coster, Mrs. C. H.
Costikyan, S. S.
Cotheal, Miss Ellen H.
Cowdin, Winthrop
Cowl, Clarkson
Cowles, Alfred A.
Cox, Jennings S.
Coykendall, Frederick
Crane, George F.
Crane, Henry M.
Crane, Jonathan H.
Crane, William M.
Crawford, R. L.
Crittenden, Walter H.
Cromwell, James W.
Cromwell, Mrs. James W.
Cromwell, Lincoln
Cromwell, William Nelson
Crosby, John Schuyler
Cross, Mrs. C. Vanderbilt
Cross, R. J.
Grossman, George W.
Cruikshank, Edwin A.
Cullman, Joseph F.
Cummings, Richard
Curie, Charles
Currier, John E.
Curtis, EUicott D.
Curtis, Mrs. G. S.
Curtis, Mrs. Ronald Eliot
Curtis, William E.
Gushing, Harry Alonzo
Cutcheon, Franklin W. M.
Cutter, Ralph Ladd
Dale, Mrs. Annie Kellogg
Dale, Theodore D.
Dalley, Henry
Damrosch, Walter
Dana, Charles L.
Dana, Paul
Dana, William B.
Danenbaum, M. C.
Danforth, Mrs. George H.
Danziger, Isaac J.
Darling, Elmer A.
Darling, R. S.
Davenport, Mrs. Ira
Davidge, William H.
Davidson, William C.
Davies, Frederick M.
Davies, J. Clarence
Davies, Julien T.
Davies, W. G.
Davis, Asa B.
Davis, Daniel A.
Davis, Frank M.
Davis, Mrs. H. Jerome
Davis, John H.
Davis, John W. A.
Davison, Alvah
Davison, Mrs. Charles A.
Day, Charles J.
Day, Frank T.
Day, George Parmly
Day, Mrs. Henry Mills
Dajrton, Charles W.
Deal, Edgar
Dean, George Hamilton
Deans, John Sterling
de Bary, Adolphe
Deeves, Richard
de Forest, George B.
136
LIST OF MEMBERS
dc Fore<»t, Henry W.
de Forest, Johnston
Degener, John F.
Degener, Rudolph
de Heredia, Carlos M.
De Klyn, B. F.
Delafield, Albert
De La Mar, Joseph R.
Delavan, D. Bryson
Deming, L. C.
Demorest, William C.
Dempsey, Louis
Demuth, William
Denison, Winfred T.
Depew, Chauncey M.
de Peyster, Mrs. Frederic J.
De Witt, George G.
De Witt, Theodore
Dey, Anthony
Dick, Harris B.
Dick, J. Henry
Dickinson, Mrs. Agnes
Dickinson, Charles
Dickinson, Charles C.
Dickson, James B.
Diefenthaler, Charles E.
Diehl, George H.
Diestel, William
Dieterich, Charles F.
Dietz, Frederick
Dillingham, Edwin R.
Dillon, John F.
Dimick, J. W.
Dimock, H. F.
Dittenhoefer, A. J.
Dix, John A.
Dobbs, Charles Gordon
Dodge, Edward L.
Dodson, Robert B.
Doelger, Peter
Doherty, Henry L.
Dommerich, L. F.
Dommerich, O. L.
Donald, James M.
Dorraitzer, Henry
Dormitzer, Walter
Doming, Samuel
Doscher, Henry
Dotter, Charles T.
Douglas, Mrs. George W.
Douglas, Montague
Douglass, Benjamin, Jr.
Douglass, E. V. P.
Douglass, Robert Dun
Dowd, William B.
Downey, John I.
Drake, Simeon J.
Drakenfeld, B. Ferdinand
Draper, Mrs. William Perkins
Drayton, J. Coleman
Draz, Francis
Dressier, Oscar
Dreyfus, J. G.
Dreyfuss, Ludwig
Du Bois, Mrs. George W.
Du Bois, Matthew B.
Dudensing, Richard, Jr.
Dudley, P. H.
Duer, Mrs. John Beverly
Dugro, Francis A.
Dugro, P. Henry
Dula, Mrs. R. B.
Dulles, William
Dunran, Stuart
Dunham, Miss Beatrice
Dunham, Mrs. Carroll
Dunham, Edward K.
Dunham, Mrs. George H.
Dunn, Charles B.
Dunn, Gano
Dunn, Henry E.
Dunncll, William N.
Dunning, William B.
Durgin, E. L.
Durkee, Eugene W.
Duryea, Hiram
Duryee, Miss Amy C.
Dutcher, John B.
Duvall, William C.
Dwight, Stanley
Dwyer, Thomas
Fames, John C.
137
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Eaton, Charles Edwin
Eaton, Miss Elizabeth K.
Eaton, Frederick H.
Eaton, John
Eckerson, John Esler
Eckert, Thomas T.
Edmonds, John W.
Edwards, Richard L.
Ehrich, J. S.
Ehrich, Samuel W.
Eidlitz, Otto M.
Eidlitz, Robert James
Filers, Karl
Eilshemius, Henry G.
Eimer, August
Einstein, B. F.
Einstein, Isaac D.
Einstein, William
Eisenstaedt, A. L.
Elderkin, John
Elkins, Stephen B.
Elliot, Mrs. Ethel S.
Elliott, Samuel
Elliott, William
Ellis, George W.
EUis, William D.
Ellison, Ismar S.
Ellsworth, James W.
Ely, Cheever N.
Ely, Frederick G.
Emanuel, John H., Jr.
Embury, Mrs. James W.
Emerson, Mrs. Sarah H.
Emery, Charles G.
Emery, John J.
Emer}', W. E.
Emmerich, Walter
Emmet, C. Temple
Emmons, Arthur B.
Engler, A.
Eno, John C.
Eno, William P.
Erb, Newman
Erbsloh, Rudolf
Erckens, John Oscar
Erdmann, Martin
Ettlinger, Louis
Evans, Henry
Evans, Richard
Everett, A. Leo
Everett, Henry W.
Fabbri, Alessandro
Fabbri, Ernesto G.
Fabbri, Mrs. E. G.
Faber, Eberhard
Fagnani, Charles P.
Faile, Charles V.
Fairbanks, Henry P.
Fairchild, Arthur S.
Fairchild, B. T.
Fairchild, Charles
Fairchild, Charles S.
Fairchild, Samuel W.
Fanning, George W.
Fargo, James C.
Faris, Martin B.
Farnham, Mrs. Horace P.
Farnsworth, Charles H.
Farragut, Loyall
Farrel, Franklin
Farrel, John Truitt
Farrelly, Stephen
Fassett, Mrs. E. C. B.
Fatman, Morris
Fatman, S. A.
Fearhake, John D.
Fearing, George R.
Fellows, W. Gordon
Fennell, George W.
Ferguson, Charles A. S.
Ferguson, Louis
Ferguson, Walton
Ferris, Frank A.
Field, Mrs. Lila V.
Field, Thomas G.
Field, Wm. B. Osgood
Finch, Edward B.
Finch, Edward R.
Firuski, Louis L.
Fischer, William H.
Fisk, Pliny
Flagg, Ernest
138
LIST OF MEMBERS
Flagler, John H.
Flint, Charles R.
Flower, Frederick S.
Fohr, Franz
Follmer, Charles J.
Folsom, A. H.
Folsom, William Henry
Foran, George J.
Force, Dexter N.
Ford, Frank R.
Fordyce, J. A.
Forster, William
Fortescue, Kenyon
Foster, Edward W.
Foster, Frederic deP.
Foster, J. H.
Foster, Scott
Fowler, Edward P.
Fowler, Thomas Powell
Fox, Austen G.
Fox, John
Fox, Mortimer J.
Fraenckel, Richard H.
Frankenberg, Werner V.
Frankfield, A.
Franklin, Thomas H.
Eraser, Alfred
Eraser, Horatio N.
Eraser, Miss J. K.
Eraser, Miss S. Grace
Ereedlander, Joseph H.
Freedman, Andrew
Ereedman, Daniel B.
Freeman, Zoheth S.
Frelinghuysen, G. G.
French, Amos Tuck
French, Seth Barton
Erenkel, Emil
Frew, Walter E.
Fried, Samson
Eriedcrang, Max E.
Eriedlander, Louis
Fries, H. H.
Frissell, A. S.
Erugone, Frank L.
Erye, Jed
Fuller, Mrs. Eugene
Fuller, Frank
Fuller, Linus E.
Fulper, W. H.
Eurst, Arnold S.
Gaines, David H.
Gallatin, Albert
Gallatin, Albert Eugene
Gallatin, R. Horace
Gallaway, Robert M.
Galpen, R. Howard
Gambier, E. V.
Gardiner, James T.
Garrison, Mrs. John H.
Gates, Isaac E.
Gaunt, James
Gawtry, H. E.
Gay, Joseph E.
Gayley, James
Geddes, Peter
Geer, Walter
Geisenheimer, Theodore
Gellatly, John
Gelshenen, William H.
Gerli, Emanuel
Gerrish, Frank Scott
Gerson, Julius
Gerster, A. G.
Gibb, Arthur
Gibbons, John J.
Gibbs, George
Gibney, Virgil P.
Gibson, Miss Maude M.
Gillespie, Robert McM.
Gillies, Edwin J.
Gilliss, Walter
Gilmore, Winfield S.
Gimpel, Rene
Glazier, Henry S.
Gleason, Herbert P
Gleason, John B.
Gleason, John J.
Glover, James A.
Glyn, W. E.
Goadby, William H.
Goddard, Frederick N.
139
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Godfrey, E. Drezel
Godkin, Mrs. E. L.
Godwin, Miss Nora
Goff, L)anan B.
Goldman, Albert
Goldman, Mrs. Henry
Goldmark, James
Goldsmith, Abraham
Goldsmith, Moses
Goldstone, Lafayette A.
Goodchild, John
Goodfriend, Jacob
Goodfriend, Meyer
Goodhart, Philip J.
Goodhue, Mrs. Charles C,
Goodhue, Charles E.
Goodridge, F. G.
Gore, John K.
Gottheil, Paul
Gotthelf, Charles
Gough, Harry Munsell
Gould, Mrs. Charles J.
Gould, E. R. L.
Gould, Edwin
Gould, Frank J.
Gould, George J.
Gould, Miss Helen M.
Gould, Horace S.
Gould, Howard
Grab, Maximilian
Graef, Edward L.
Graham, John S.
Graham, W. T.
Grant, Hugh J.
Grant, R. Suydam
Graves, Nelson Z.
Gray, Olin D.
Greeff, Ernest F.
Greeff, J. G. William
Green, Warren L.
Greene, Mrs. Homer
Greene, J. Warren
Greenhut, J. B.
Greenwood, Isaac J.
Greer, David H.
Greer, Louis M.
Gregory, Charles E.
Gregory, Edward C.
Gregory, Franklin U.
Griffith, Edward
Griffith, Percy T.
Griggs, Herbert L.
Grinnell, E. Morgan
GrinneU, Irving
Griswold, Chester
Grossman, Emil
Grotta, Jacob
Gruber, Abraham
Grumbach, Louis J.
Grundner, M.
Gude, O. J.
Guggenheim, Benjamin
Guggenheim, Isaac
Guggenheimer, Mrs. Eliza
Guinzburg, Victor
Gulich, Luther H.
Gundlach, Carl
Gunther, Bernard G.
Gunther, John Jacob
Gurnee, W. S.
Gutman, Abraham L.
'Gutman, Malvin
Guye, Charles H.
Gwalter, Henry L.
Haas, Kalman
Hackett, Corcellus H.
Haebler, Theodore
Hage, John D.
Hager, Walter C.
Hague, Miss Marian
Haines, Charles D.
Hale, Thomas
Hall, De Witt C.
Hall, Frank L.
Hall, Henry B.
Halle, Jacques S.
Halls, William, Jr.
Halsey, Frederick A.
Halsey, Frederick R.
Halsey, N. Wetmore
Hamburger, Samuel B.
Hamilton, Miss Adelaide
140
LTST OF MEMBERS
Hamilton, Mrs. W. P.
Hammeralough, Aleiander J.
Hammerslough, Edward
Hammond, James B.
Hand, Eugene S.
Handy, f arker D.
Hann, Otto
Hana, William
Hannah, John G.
Harbeck, Charles T.
Hard, Anson W.
Hard, Mrs. Anson Wales
Hardley, J. Wheeler
Harkness, Charles W.
Harkness, David W.
Harrah, Charles J.
Harriman, Mrs. £. H.
Harriot, S. Garni an
Harris, Victor
Hart, F. Vincent
Hart, George S.
Harlshotn, Stewart
Hartung, Chartes E.
Harvey, Miss Rebecca
Haskell, Jonathon Amory
Hasslacher Jacob
Hastings, F. S.
Hastings, Mrs. Thomas
Hastings, Thomas
Hatch, Albert J.
Hatch, Edward P.
Hathaway, Charles
Hanselt, Charles t.
Havemeyer, Frederick C.
Havemeyer, H, O., Jr.
Havemeyer, John C.
Havetneyer, Theodore A,
Haven, Miss Frances A. L.
Haven, G. G., Jr.
Haven, J. Woodward
Ha vi land, Edwin
Haviland, Paul B.
Hawk, William S.
Hay, Ebcnezer C.
Hayes, Mrs. R. Somers
Hazen, George H.
Healy, A. Augustus
Heam, Arthur H.
Heaton, Wm. Weaver
Hcbbcrd, Mrs. Isaac NcwtOn
Heckscher, August
Hedges, Job E.
Heide, Henry
Heimann, Julius
Heinze, Arthur P.
Heller, David
Heller, Emanuel L.
Heller, Mrs. Inez Rice
Heller, William H.
Hellman, Edgar A.
Hellman, George S.
Henderson, Harold G,
He nd rick, Ell wood
Hendricks, Francis
Hendricks, Harmon W.
Henry, Philip W.
Hentz, Henry
Hepburn, Mrs. A. fi.
Herman, Martin
Hermann, Ferdinand
Hernshcim. Joseph
Hcmsladt, W L.
Heroy, WQIiam W.
Herrman, Mrs. Esther
Herrmann, N
Herter, Albert
Herzog, Edward N.
Herzog, F. Benedict
Herzog, Max
Herzog, Oscar M.
Herzog, Paul M.
Hess, Selmar
Hess, Stephen G.
Heubner Paul A.
Heuermann, Ludwig B.
Heye, Carl T
Hickey, James H.
Higbie, James S.
Highet, Frank B.
HUl, Adam
Hill, Mrs. Frederick T.
HOI, James J.
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Hilyard, George D.
Hinchman, Walter
Hinsdale, Elizur B.
Hirsch, Charles S.
Hirsch, Leon
Hirsch, Morris J.
Hirschberg, Henry
Hitch, Frederic Delano
Hitch, Mrs. Frederic Delano
Hoadley, Philemon L.
Hoagland, Raymond
Hobby, J. Oakley
Hochschild, Berthold
Hodenpyl, Anton G.
Hodges, George W.
Hoe, Alfred G.
Hoe, George E.
Hoe, Richard M.
Hoe, Mrs. Richard M.
Hoe, William A.
HofiF, Samuel
Hoffman, F. B.
Hoffman, Charles F., Jr.
Hoffman, Samuel V.
Hoffman, Mrs. William B.
Hoffman, William M. V.
Holden, Mrs. Edwin B.
Hollander, George E.
Hollister, William H.
Holt, Henry
Holt, Robert S.
Holt, Miss Rosa Belle
Holter, Edwin O.
Homer, Charles S.
Homer, Sidney
Hopkins, Alfred
Hopkins, Ferdinand T.
Hopkins, George B.
Hornblower, William B.
Horst, Paul R. G.
Hoskier, H. C.
Hotchkiss, Henry D.
House, Frederick B.
Housman, Clarence J.
Howard, Ora
Howell, Maxwell D.
Rowland, William B.
Hoyt, Alfred W.
Ho)rt, Gerald L.
Hubbard, Thomas H,
Hudnut, Richard A.
Hudson, Charles L
Hudson, James A.
Hughes, Charles E.
Hulick, William H.
Humphreys, Alexander C
Humphreys, C. J. Russell
Humphreys, Frederick H
Humphreys, George H.
Humphreys, R. D.
Hupfel, J. Chr. G.
Hurry, Edmund Abdy
Hurtt, Frank D.
Hustace, Francis
Hutchinson, Cary T.
Hutton, John
Huyler, Frank DeK.
Huyler, John S,
Hyatt, A. M.
Hyde, Frederick E.
Hyde, Ralph M.
Ickelheimer, Henry R.
Ireland, F. G.
Isaacs, William M.
Iselin, C. Oliver
Iselin, William E.
Israel, Leon
Ives, William Jay
Jackson, George Thomas
Jackson, James W.
Jackson, Samuel Macauley
Jackson, V. H.
Jacobus, John S.
Jaffray, Robert
James, Arthur Curtiss
James, Walter B.
James, Mrs. Walter B.
Jamison, William A.
Janeway, Edward G.
Jaretzki, Alfred
Jarvie, James N.
Jarvis, Samuel M.
142
LIST OF MEMBERS
Jay, William
Jenkins, Alfred B.
Jenkins, Alfred W.
Jenkins, George W.
Jennings, Frederick B.
Jennings, Oliver G.
Jennings, Philander R.
Jennings, Walter
Jewett, George L.
Johnson, Guy
Johnson, James G.
Johnson, Leeds
Johnson, Wilbur S.
Joline, Adrian H.
Jonas, William
Jones, Albert H.
Jones, H. Bolton
Jones, Townsend
Jordan, C. H. Richard
Josephi, Emanuel A.
Judd, Orrin R.
Judson, Alfred M.
Judson, H. L
Juilliard, Augustus D,
Jungmann, Julius
Junod, Louis H.
Kahle, Joseph L.
Kahle, Marcel
Kammerer, Frederic
Kaskel, Albert
Kastor, Adolph
KauflFeld, Theodore
Kaufmann, Charles
Kaufmann, M. J.
Keator, Charles E,
Keech, Frank B.
Keer, Frederick
Kelley, Augustus W.
Kellogg, George C.
Kellogg, L. Laflin
Kelly, Edward C.
Kelly, Thomas H.
KeUy, William H.
Kemmerer, Mahlon S.
Kemp, Edward
Kennedy, E. G.
Kennedy, H. Van Rensselaer
Kenyon, Wm. Houston
Keppel, David
Keppel, Frederick
Keppler, Rudolph
Keresey, John T.
Keyes, Edward L.
Keys, William A
ELhayat, Azeez
Kiernan, Patrick
Kilner, Samuel E.
Kimball, Alfred R.
Kimball, W. Eugene
Kimbel, Henry
Kip, William V. B.
Kipp, W. Rulofif
Kirchhoff, Charles
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Thomas
Kirschberger, Moritz
Kissel, Gustav E.
Kittredge, Samuel D.
Klackner, Christian
Klapp, Eugene
Klapp, Mrs. William H.
Klee, Benjamin
Kleinhaus, D. W.
Klenke, William H.
Klipstein, Ernest C.
Klotz, Herman G.
Knapp, Arnold
Knapp, Edward J.
Knapp, H. K.
Knapp, Joseph P.
Knauth, Antonio
Knauth, Mrs. Percival
Knoedler, Edmund L.
Kobbe, George C.
Koehler, Jerome H.
Kohlman, Charles
Kohn, Albert M.
Kohn, Arnold
Kohn, Sol H.
Kohn, Theodore A.
Kohnstamm, Joseph
Krauskopf, Nathan
Kremelberg, J. George
143
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Kremer, Carl F.
Kriehn, George
Kroger, Henry
Krowers, Alfred
Kudlich, Herman C.
Kugelman, Julius G.
Kuh, Emanuel
Kuhlke, George W.
Kuhn, Julius
Kuhne, Percival
Kunhardt, H. R.
Kunz, George Frederick
Kursheedt, Edmund B.
Kurzman, Charles C.
KuttroflF, Adolph
Lachman, Samson
Lacombe, E. Henry
Ladenburger, Theodore
La Farge, C. Grant
Laidlaw, James L.
Lambert, Adrian V. S.
Lambert, Samuel W.
Lamson, Arthur H.
Landon, E. H.
Landon, Francis G.
Lane, Edward V. Z.
Lane, Wolcott G.
Langdon, Woodbury
Langmann, G.
Lanier, Mrs. Harriet B.
Lansing, Mrs. Abraham
Lapham, Lewis H.
Lapowski, Boleslaw
Large, Walter
Larkin, John
Lauterbach, Edward
La Vie, George A.
Law, Mrs. John S.
Lawlor, Frederick A.
Lawrence, Effingham
Lawrence, Emlen N.
Lawrence, Mrs. Henry E.
Lawrence, John Burling
Lawrence, William V.
Lea, Charles M.
Leale, Charles A.
Learned, Walter
Leary, Daniel J.
Leavens, William Barry
Leavitt, Mrs. James T.
Lee, Frederic S.
Lee, J. Bowers
Lee, William H. L.
Leech, John E.
Leeds, Theodore E.
Leeds, Warner M.
LeflFerts, William H.
Leffingwell, Russell C.
Legg, George
Lehmaier, James M.
Lehmaier, Louis A.
Lehman, Arthur
Lehman, Meyer H.
Lehman, S. M.
Lehmann, Henry
Leland, Amory
Leland, Charles H.
Leland, Francis L.
Lesher, Arthur L.
Lesley, Robert W.
Lesser, A. Monae
Leupp, William H,
Levi, Albert A.
Levi, Emil S.
Levi, Louis
Levy, Emanuel
Levy, Jefferson M.
Levy, R. Walter
Lewis, August
Lewis, Richard V.
Lewishon, Albert
Lewisohn, Philip
Libbey, Frederick A.
lyichenstein, Paul
Lichten, Morris C.
Lichtenauer, Joseph M.
Lichtenstein, Alfred
Liebmann, Alfred
Lincoln, Lowell,
Lindheim, Moses
Littauer, Lucius N.
Little, Joseph J.
144
LIST OF MEMBERS
Livingston, Johnston
Livingston, William S.
Livingstone, W. A.
Lobenstine, William C.
Locke, Charles E.
Lockman, DeWitt M.
Lockman, John T.
Lockwood, George Roe, Jr.
Lockwood, Stephen O.
Loewi, Valentine
Loines, Russell H.
Lopez, Manuel
Lord, Charles E.
Lord, Chester S.
Lorillard, Mrs.
Loring, Daniel A.
Lorsch, Henry
Loth, Bernard
Loth, Joseph
Lounsbery, Richard P.
Lovejoy, Arthur B.
Lovell, Leander N.
Low, William G.
Lowe, W. E.
Lowengard, Otto
Lowinson, Louis
Loyd, John
Luce, Henry J.
Ludlow, R. Fulton
Lueder, August
Luke, Arthur F.
Lummis, Benjamin R.
Lusk, Graham
Lusk, W. Chittenden
Liittgen, Walther
Lydig, David
Lydig, Philip M.
L)nfich, James G.
Maas, Gustavus
Mabon, James B.
Macbeth, William
MacCracken, John Henry
Mack, Arthur J.
Mackey, Oscar T.
Maclay, Alfred B.
Macnee, Forrest
MacVeagh, Charles
Macy, Francis H., Jr.
Macy, George H.
Magee, James
Mahl, William
Mallory, Charles
Mandell, KauflFmann
Manges, Morris
Manice, William
Mann, S. Vernon
Mann, W. D.
Mansbach, E.
Manson, Thomas L.
Marbury, Miss Elisabeth
Marden, George S.
Markoe, Mrs. Harry
Marling, Alfred E.
Marlor, H. S.
Marsh, C. P.
Marsh, Joseph A.
Marston, Edgar L.
Martin, E. Howard
Martin, Robert H.
Martin, William M.
Massey, George
Mastin, J. Edward
Mather, Frank J.
Matheson, William J.
Mathews, Charles T.
Mathewson, Charles F.
Matsell, George W., Jr.
Mattes, Max
Matthews, Miss Florence Hallett
Maury, Henry Tobin
Maxwell, Robert
Maxwell, T. W. T.
Maxwell, Mrs. William D.
Mayer, David
Mayer, Max W.
Mayer, Otto L.
Mayhew, Zeb
McAdoo, W. G.
McAlpin, Charles W.
McAlpin, George L.
McBumey, Charles
McCagg, Louis B.
145
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
McCall, Edward E.
McCarroU, William
McCarty, Mrs. Helen Zabriskie
McConnell, Mrs. M. R.
McCord, William H.
McCormick, H. D.
McCready, Mrs. N. L.
McCreery, Hemy Forbes
McCurdy, Robert H.
McCurrach, James
McCutchen, Charles W.
McElroy, Hugh F.
McGarrah, G. W.
McGovern, Joseph P.
Mclntyre, William H.
McKelvey, Charles W.
McKelvey, J. J.
McKenney, Henry P.
McKeon, John C.
McKim, Smith H.
McLane, Guy R.
McLean, George H.
McLean, James
McLoughlin, James J.
McMurtry, George G.
McNall, Robert H.
McVicker, W. B.
Mead, Wm. Rutherford
Medbury, D. J.
Meier, Edward D.
Meigs, T. B.
Melcher, John S.
Mellen, Charles S.
^ieloy, Andrew D.
Mendelsohn, Sigmund
Mendham, Maurice B.
Merrick, E. D.
Merritt, Edward
Messenger, H. J.
Metz, Herman A.
Metzger, Abraham
Metzger, David
Meyer, Mrs. Annie Nathan
Meyer, George A.
Meyer, Harry H.
Meyer, Harry J.
Meyer, Julius P.
Meyer, Max
Meyn, Heinrich
Meyrowitz, E. B.
Michael, Oscar
Millar, Geo. W.
Miller, Geo. M.
MUler, J. Doull
Miller, Roswell
Milliken, Seth M.
Mills, Abraham G.
Mills, Wm. H.
Milmine, Charles E.
Minford, L. W.
Minturn, Robert Shaw
Mitchell, Alfred
Mitchell, Cornelius B.
Mitchell, John J.
Mitchell, Walter L.
Mitchell, William
MoflFat, George Barclay
Moller, Edwin Clarence
Molleson, George A.
Montant, Alphonse
Montant, Jules A.
Montgomery, William S.
Montross, N. E.
Moore, Charles H.
Moore, George G.
Moore, Henry DuB. B.
Moore, Mrs. W. D.
Morawetz, Victor
Morgan, Albert J.
Morgan, Miss Caroline L.
Morgan, E. D.
Morgan, William F.
Morgan, William H.
Morgenthau, G. L.
Morgenthau, Henry
Morgenthau, Maximilian
Morningstar, Joseph
Morrell, J. B.
Morris, Henry Lewis
Morris, John
Morris, Lewis
Morris, Lewis R.
146
LIST OF MEMBERS
Morris, Newbold
Morris, Theodore W.
Morrison, Edward A.
Morrison, George Austin
Morrison, L. W.
Mortimer, Richard
Mosenthal, Philip J.
Moss, Jay Osborne
Mott, Jordan L.
Movins, Mrs. M. Rumsey
Munn, Charles A.
Munroe, Vernon
Munson, Carlos W.
Murphy, F. M.
Murray, J. Irvin, Jr.
Murray, Oscar G.
Murtha, Thomas F.
Myers, Jos. G.
Myers, Nathaniel
Mygatt, L. C.
Nash, S. Edward
Nathan, Frederick
Nathan, Gratz
Nathan, Max
Naumburg, Aaron
Naumburg, Elkan
Nauss, Wendolin J.
Navarro, Alfonso de
Neeser, John G.
Neilson, John
Nelson, Mrs. S. B.
Nesmith, Henry E.
Neuburger, Herman
Neuhoff, Karl Walther
Newbold, Miss Catherine A.
Newcomb, James G.
Newell, Zenas E.
Newkirch, Mrs. Charles
Newman, S. Lang
Nicholas, Miss Hildegarde
Nichols, Acosta
Nichols, John W. T.
Nicoll, Mrs. Benjamin
Norrie, A. Lanfear
Norris, Brainard T.
Norris, Henry S.
Norton, Geo. F.
Noyes, Henry F.
Nugent, Frank L.
Oakes, Francis J.
Oakley, Chas. S.
Obermeyer, Theodore
O'Brien, Morgan J.
Obrig, Adolph
Ochs, Adolph S.
O'Connor, Thomas H.
Odell, Hamilton
Offerman, John
Ogden, Robert C.
Ogden, RoUo
Olcott, Dudley
Olcott, Eben E.
Olcott, George M.
Olcott, R. Morgan
Olesheimer, Jacob
Olin, Stephen H.
Ollive, Thomas S.
Onitivia, J. Victor
Opdycke, Mrs. Emerson
Opdycke, Mrs. Leonard E.
Opdycke, Leonard E.
Openhym, Mrs. Adolphe
Openhym, Mrs William
Oppenheimer, David E.
Oppenheimer, E.
Oppenheimer, Henry S.
Orcutt, C. Blake
O'Rourke, Jeremiah
Orr, William C.
Orvis, Edwin W.
Osborne, Charles
Osborne, Edmund B.
O'Shaughnessy, James F.
Ottinger, Marx
Ottinger, Nathan
Oudin, Lucien
Owen, Henry E.
Paddock, Miss Josephine
Page, Edward D.
Page, William H.
Pain, Henry J.
Painter, H. McM.
147
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Palmer, Geo. S.
Palmer, John S.
Palmer, Lowell M.
Palmer, N. F.
Palmer, Stephen S.
Pancoast, Archer V.
Pangborn, H. L.
Parish, Henry
Parish, Henry, Jr.
Parish, Wainwright
Parker, James F.
Parker, Winthrop
Parmelee, James
Paroutaud, A.
Parrish, S. L.
Parsons, Edwin
Parsons, Mrs. Egerton
Parsons, H. deB.
Parsons, Herbert
Parsons, Schuyler L.
Parsons, William Barclay
Parsons, William H.
Partridge, Frank H.
Patterson, Harvey A
Payne, Oliver H.
Peabody, George L.
Peabody, Stephen
Pearsall, Thomas W.
Pease, George Card
Peck, Charles E.
Peck, Thomas B.
Peck, T. G.
Pedersen, James
Pegram, Edward S.
Pell, Stephen H. P.
Penfield, Mrs. Frederic Courtland
Penfold, Edmund
Perkins, Edward R.
Perkins, G. Lawrence
Perkins, Seymour
Perkins, William H.
Perry, Charles J.
Perry, Rufus Lewis
Perry, William A.
Peters, Edward McClure
Peters, Samuel T.
Peters, William R.
Peters, Frederick
Peterson, Mrs. Wilson
Petry, Ambros F.
Pettit, Franklin
Pfizer, Charles, Jr.
Phelps, Luis James
Philbrick, Edwin C.
Phillips, Guy
PhiUips, William H.
Phipps, Mrs. Henry
Phoenix, Phillips
Pickhardt, Carl
Piel, Gottfried
Pierson, David H.
Pine. John B.
Pinkus, Frederick S.
Pitkin, Albert Hastings
Piva, Celestino
Place, E. B.
Place, Ira A.
Plant, Morton F.
Planten, John R.
Piatt, Charles H.
Piatt, John
Piatt, Miss Marion Erskine
Piatt, Thomas C.
Platzek, M. Warley
Plaut, Albert
Plant, Herman
Plaut, Joseph
Plaut, Leopold
Plaut, Louis
Plumb, Charles Lacey
Plympton, Gilbert M.
Polk, Mrs. W. M.
Pope, Sylvester
Popper, Simon
Popper, William C.
Porter, Mrs. Frank B.
Porter, H. H.
Post, Abraham S.
Post, George B.
Post, Sylvester
Post, William H.
Potter, Miss Blanche
148
LIST OF MEMBERS
Potter, Edward C.
Potter, Frederick
Potter, Miss Grace Howard
Potter, R. Burnside
Powel, Robert J. Hare
Powell, Wilson M.
Prall, John H.
Pratt, Mrs. C. M.
Pratt, Dallas B.
Pratt, Frederic B.
Pratt, George D.
Price, Joseph M.
Proal, Arthur B.
Proctor, Thomas R.
Prouty, Almond E.
Provost, Cornelius W.
Provost, George D.
Pryer, Charles
Pultz, John T.
Purdy, William Macneven
Putnam, Clifford
Putnam, Samuel
Pyne, M. Taylor
Pyne, Percy R.
Quinby, George A.
Quinlan, William J., Jr.
Quintard, Edward
Raht, Charles
Ralph, Justus E
Ramsay, D. S.
Rand, Charles F.
Randall, Frank E.
Randell, James W.
Randolph, Edmund D.
Randolph, Edward
Rankin, Richard H.
Ranney, Henry C.
Ransom, Rastus S.
Rantoul, Charles W., Jr.
Rascovar, James
Rasmus, William
Raven, Anton A.
Rawitser, Herman
Rawitser, Simon
Rawlinson, Miss Ellen
Rawson, Edward Stephen
Ray, William
Raymond, Charles H.
Raymond, H. H.
Rea, Thomas B.
Redmond, H. S.
Reed, Charles
Rees, Norman J.
Reese, W. Henry
Reichert, John
Reid, Peter
Reimer, Otto Eugene
Reis, William E.
Remick, William H.
Remsen, Charles
Renault, George
Renwick, E. B.
Renwick, Edward S.
Reynolds, George W.
Reynolds, Henry S.
Reynolds, James Bronson
Rhinelander, Philip
Rice, Henry
Rice, Ignatius
Rice, Isaac L.
Rich, Charles A.
Richard, Edwin A.
Richard, Edwin H.
Richard, Oscar L.
Richards, W. W.
Richter, Charles J.
Richter, Max
Ridder, Herman
Riesenberg, Adolph
Riggs, George W.
Riker, William J.
Ripley, Edward H.
Ripley, Julien A.
Ripley, Louis A.
Risley, George H.
Rives, George L.
Robb, John T.
Robb, Mrs. N. Thayer
Robbins, Chandler
Robbins, Herbert D.
Roberts, George I.
Roberts, G. Theodore
149
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Robertson, Albert
Robertson, Miss Jennette
Robertson, Julius
Robertson, Robert H.
Robertson, T. Markoe
Robins, W. Powell
Robinson, Andrew J.
Robinson, Drew King
Robinson, Seth B.
Robison, Mrs. William
Roche, Spencer S.
Rockefeller, John D.
Rodgers, John C.
Roe, Charles F.
Roe, Frank O.
Roelker, Alfred
Rogers, Allen Merrill
Rogers, Mrs. Archibald
Rogers, Archibald
Rogers, George W.
Rogers, Hubert E.
Rogers, Lebbeus H.
Rogers, Robert
Rokenbaugh, Henry S.
Romaine, Louis T.
Roome, William J.
Rose, Arthur Veel
Rosen, Felix
Rosenbaum, Henry C.
Rosenbaum, John A.
Rosenbaum, Selig
Rosenfeld, I. H.
Rosenfeld, William I.
Ross, Morgan R.
Ross, P. Sanford
Rossbach, Jacob
Rossbach, Leopold
Rossin, Alfred S.
Rossin, M.
Rossiter, E. V. W.
Rothschild, Jacob
Rothschild, Ludwig
Rothschild, M. D.
Roumage, C. C.
Rounds, Ralph S.
Rouse, William L.
Rouss, Peter W.
Rowe, Basil W.
Rubel, Alexander
Rucker, Robert Hamilton
RuefiF, Joseph A.
Rumrill, J. A.
Runyon, Carman R.
Ruppert, Jacob
Rusch, Adolphe
Russell, Charles Howland
Russell, Salem T.
Rutherfurd, John A.
Rutter, Robert
Sachs, B.
Sachs, Julius
Sachs, Paul J.
Sackett, Augustine
Sackett, Clarence
Sage, Dean
Sahlein, Moses
Salisbury, Mrs. Frederic S.
Salomon, William
Sampson, Charles E.
Sands, Daniel C.
Sanger, Isaac
Sargent, Miss Georgiana W.
Sauter, A. J.
Sayre, Miss Mary Hall
Sayre, Reginald H.
Scarborough, C. R.
Schaefer, Edward C.
Schaefer, George G.
Schaefer, R. J.
Schafer, Samuel M.
Schaller, Otto
Schanck, George E.
Schefer, Carl
Schenck, Henry
Schernikow, Ernest
Schicffelin, William Jay
Schieren, C. A.
Schirmer, Rudolph E.
Schley, Mrs. J. Monfort
Schley, William T.
Schmelzel, James H.
Schmid, Mrs. Josephine
150
LIST OF MEMBERS
Schmid, J. O. von
Schmidt, F. Leopold
Schmidt, Fedor
Schmitz, Frederick
Schnabel, R. A.
Schniewind, Heinrich, Jr.
SchoUe, Albert H.
SchoUe, Albert W.
Scholle, Melville J.
Schopp, Adam A.
Schott, Charles H.
Schott, Charles M., Jr.
Schramm, Arnold
Schramm, William
Schroeder, J. Langdon
Schubart, Louis H.
Schuller, Frederick O.
Schultheis, Henry
Schultz, C.
Schwab, Charles M.
Schwab, Gustave H.
Schwarz, F. A. O.
Schwarz, Henry F.
Schwarz, Paul
Schweizer, Joseph
Scofield, Henry C.
Scott, Francis M.
Scott, George S.
Scott, George W.
Scoville, Miss Lois Church
Scribner, Arthur H.
Scribner, Charles
Scribner, Mrs. I. Blair
Scudder, Edward M.
Scudder, Moses L.
Scudder, Willard
Seager, Henry R.
Seagrist, Francis K.
Seales, Daniel
Seaman, Louis L.
Seitz, Cari E.
Seitz, Don C.
Selig, Arthur L.
Seligman, Albert J.
Seligman, Edwin R. A.
Seligman, George W.
Seligman, Henry
Seligman, Jefferson
Seligman, Mrs. Theodore
SeUs, E. W.
Seton, Alfred
Sexton, Lawrence £.
Shainwald, Ralph L.
Shardlow, Joseph
Shattuck, A. R.
Shaughnessy, Michael J.
Shaw, Samuel T.
Sheehan, William F.
Sheehy, Wm. H.
Sheets, Elmer A.
Shepard, Augustus D.
Shepard, C. Sidney
Shepard, Frederick M.
Sherman, C. A.
Sherrerd, Morris R.
Sherwood, Mrs. J. K. Ogden
Shillaber, William
Shoemaker, Henry F.
Sidenberg, Henry
Siegbert, Louis
Siegel, Henry
Silo, James P.
Simmons, Charles H.
Simon, Herman
Simpson, John B.
Singer, Arthur J.
Skiddy, W. W.
Skougaard, Jens
Slade, Francis Louis
Slauson, Austin M
Sloan, Benson B.
Small, H. W.
Smith, A. Alexander
Smith, A. Cary
Smith, Cornelius B.
Smith, Edward R.
Smith, Frank M.
Smith, Havilah M.
Smith, Isaac P.
Smith, J. Hopkins
Smith, James Rufus
Smith, Nathaniel S.
iSi
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Smith, Ormond G.
Smith, Theodore E.
Snow, El bridge G.
Sohmer, Hugo
Solomon, Leopold
Solomons, Miss Clara B.
Soltmann, Edward G.
Sondheimer, J.
Sooysmith, Charles
Soper, Frederick D.
Souls, William H.
Spackman, William M.
Spadone, Henry
Spafford, Joseph H.
Spektorsky, Joseph
Spencer, Edwards
Spencer, Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer, Vivian
Sperry, William M.
Speyer, James
Speyer, Leo
Spingarn, Joel Elias
Spitzner, George W.
Spofford, Paul N.
Spring, Miss Anna Riker
Stanton, John R.
Starbuck, C. A.
Starr, M. Allan
Staudt, John
Stauffer, D. McN.
Stearns, Benjamin
Stebbins, James H.
Steckler, Alfred
Stedman, Robert L.
Steele, James Nevett
Steers, James R.
Steers, James Rich
Stein, Alfred G.
Stein, Frederick M.
Stein, Mrs. Leo
Steinbrugge, Edward, Jr.
Steinhardt, Jos. H.
Steinthal, Martin
Sterling, Charles A.
Stern, Benjamin
Stem, Leopold
Stem, Louis
Stemberger, Maurice M,
Stemfeld, Theodore
Sterrett, Chas. N.
Stetson, Nahum
Stettenheim, Isador M.
Stevens, C. Amory
Stevens, F. W.
Stevenson, Chas. C.
Stevenson, Richard W.
Stewart, Miss Mary
Stieglitz, Albert
Stierlin, Emanuel
Stillman, Miss C. F.
Stimson, Daniel M.
Stine, Marcus
Stiner, Oscar
Stoeckel, Carl
Stokes, James
Stone, Miss Ellen J.
Stone, J. Summer
Stout, G. Lee
Stowell, C. L.
Straus, Nathan
Straus, Percy S.
Strauss, Albert
Strauss, Charles
Strauss, N. F.
Strawn, W. H.
Street, William A.
Strobel, Emil L.
Stroheim, Salo J.
Stromeyer, Chas. F.
Strong, George A.
Strongman, John Henry
Stursburg, William
Sulley, A. J.
Sullivan, Mrs. Catharine Allen
Suplee, Henry Harrison
Sutro, Lionel
Sutro, Richard
Sutton, George H.
Swayne, Francis B.
Taft, Edward A.
Taft, Henry W.
Taft, Theodore M.
152
LIST OF MEMBERS
Tag, Albert
Taintor, Charles N.
Talbot, Charles N.
Talcott, James
Talmage, E. T. H.
Talmage, Mrs. Thomas Hunt
Tams, J. Frederic
Tanenbaum, Leon
Tanzer, Miss Helen H.
Taylor, George
Taylor, Henry R.
Taylor, Herbert C.
Taylor, Howard
Taylor, Thomas Fenton
Taylor, Walter C.
Tears, Daniel W.
Tenney, Charles H.
Thaw, Benjamin
Thayer, Harry B.
Thebaud, Paul G.
Thom, William B.
Thomas, John L.
Thomas, Seth E.
Thompson, David W.
Thompson, John C.
Thompson, John C.
Thomson, James
Thome, Edwin
Thome, Robert
Thome, William V. S.
Thomell, Henry L.
Thomton, William
Thurston, Charles Edward
Thurston, John M.
Tiffany, Charles L.
Tifft, Henry N.
Tilford, Henry M.
Tillinghast, Mrs. W. H.
Tilney, John S.
Tilton, Joseph W.
Timmermann, Henry G.
Timolat, J. G.
Timpson, James
Tinsley, Mrs. R. P.
Toch, Henry M.
Tod, Robert E.
Todd, Arthur C.
Todd, Henry A.
Tolles, Brainard
Tomes, C. A.
Tompkins, Calvin
Tonnelb, John N.
Townsend, David C.
Townsend, Howard
Townsend, J. Henry
Townsend, James M.
Tows, Coe Downing
Trainor, P. S.
Tread well, George A
Trenchard, Edward
Trevor, Miss Emily
Trevor, Henry G.
Trevor, Herbert Edward
Trevor, John B.
Troescher, A. F.
Tmesdale, William H.
Tucker, Allen
Tuckerman, Bayard
Turner, Alfred R., Jr.
Turnure, George E.
Tuska, Benjamin
Twining, E. S.
Tyng, Stephen H., Jr.
Tysen, Edward P.
Ullman, James A.
Ullmann, E. S.
Ulmann, Bemhard
Ulmann, Carl J.
Ulmann, Ludwig
Underbill, Daniel O.
Underbill, Francis Jay
Underwood, F. L.
Underwood, John T.
Untermyer, Isaac
Untermyer, Samuel
Vaillant, Miss Abby A.
Valentine, Henry C.
Valentine, Mrs. Lawson
Van Beuren, Mrs. Frederick T.
Van Beuren, Frederick T., Jr.
Van Bmnt, Jeremiah R.
Van Cortlandt, A., Jr.
153
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Vanderbilt, George W.
Vanderpoel, Mrs. John A.
Van Dusen, Samuel C.
Van Moppes, Moses L.
Van Nest, G. Willett
Van Norden, Theodore Langdon
Van Norden, Warner
Van Norden, Warner M.
Van Santvoord, Seymour
Van Schaick, John B.
Van Slyck, George W.
Van Vliet, Frederick G.
Van Wagencn, Bleecker
Veit, Richard C.
Vermeule, John D.
Vesey, Arthur Henry
Vetter, A. G.
Villard, Oswald Garrison
Violett, Atwood
Virgin, Samuel H.
Voelker, John Ph.
Vogel, Herman
Vogelius, Jos. F.
Vogelstein, Ludwig
Von Gontard, Alexander
Waddington, George
Wagner, Frederic C.
Wagner, John
Wagner, W. F.
Wakeman, Stephen H.
Walker, Roberts
Wallace, William H.
Waller, Stewart
Walter, William I.
Wanamaker, John
Warburg, Paul M.
Ward, Artemas
Ward, Miss Caroline Constantia
Ward, Leslie D.
Wardwell, Henry L.
WardwcU, William T.
Warner, G. H.
Warner, Lucicn C.
Warren, Lloyd
Warren, William R.
Washburn, John H.
Waters, John R.
Watkins, T. H.
Watson, Samuel J.
Watt, Thomas L.
Weatherbee, Edwin H.
Webb, F. Egerton
Webb, James A.
Webb, S. D.
Webb, W. Seward
Weber, George A.
Weber, Leonard
Weekes, Arthur D.
Weekes, Henry de Forest
Weeks, John E.
Weidenfeld, Camille
Weidmann, Jacob
Weigle, Charles H.
Wellington, Aaron H.
Wells, J. Leland
Wells, Mrs. John
Wells, Oliver J.
Wendell, Arthur R.
Wentz, Theodore
Werner, Ernest
Werner, George G.
Wertheim, Henry P.
Wertheim, Joseph B.
Wesendonck, Max A.
Westermayr, Arthur J:
Weston, Edward
Wheeler, Miss Emily M.
Wheeler, Miss E. O.
Wheelock, G. A.
Wheelock, Mrs. G. G.
Wheelwright, Miss Elizabeth G.
White, Alain C.
White, Mrs. Caroline
White, Mrs. George E.
White, Horace
White, James W.
White, John Jay, Jr.
White, Leonard D.
White, William H., Jr.
Whiting, Miss Gertrude
Whiting, Giles
Whitman, Clarence
154
LIST OF MEMBERS
Whitman, Royal
Whitney, Edward F.
Wicke, William
Wickes, Edward A.
Wickham, William H.
Wickham, Mrs. Wm. Hull
Wilbur, Elisha P.
Wiley, Charles
Wiley, W. H.
Wilkens, Mrs. Louis
Wilkie, John L.
Wilkins, Frederick Hayes
Wilkinson, Alfred
Willets, John T.
Willets, Miss Maria
Williams, Blair S.
Williams, E. C.
Williams, John
Williams, Richard H.
Willis, William P.
Wills, Charies T.
Wilmerding, Lucius
Wilson, George T.
Wilson, Marshall Orme
Wilson, Richard T.
Wilson, Samuel H.
Wilson, Samuel M.
Wilson, Mrs. Washington
Wilson, William B.
Wilson, William G.
Wimpfheimer, Charles A.
Windmiiller, Louis
Wingate, George W.
Winterburn, Frederick W.
Winthrop, Bronson
Winthrop, Grenville B.
Wise, Leo H.
Witherbee, Frank S.
Witter, William C.
Woerz, E. G. W.
Woerz, F. W.
Wolff, Emil
Wolff, Lewis S.
Wolff, William Amoldi
Wood, Henry R.
Wood, W. B.
Woodford, Walter E.
Woodin, W. H.
Woodward, James T.
Woodward, Robert B.
Woolley, John
Woolley, James V. S.
Woolverton, William H.
Worrall, P. B.
Worthington, Mrs. J. H.
Wright, Mrs. E. Kellogg
Wright, George M.
Wurzberger, Adolph
Wyckoff, Edward G.
W)rsong, John J.
Young, George W.
Zabriskie, Andrew C.
Zabriskie, Geo. A.
Zabriskie, Mrs.
2^chry, J. G.
Zedlitz, Mrs. Anna von
Zickel, Solomon
Zimmermann, John
Zinn, Adolph
Zinsser, August
Zinsser, William H.
Zoller, Charles
Zuckerman, Henry
155
f-
I I- "1 ,r
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
ANNUAL REPORT
1910
An Edition of Five Thousand Copies
printed in February, 191 1
1 The
Metropolitan
of Art
Museum
Forty-first Annual
Report
of the
Trustees
For the Year Ending
.
December 31, 19
I
(
NEW YORK
MCMXI
J
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Board of Trustees 9
Officers of the Corporation 10
Elective Committees H
Appointive Committees 12
Staff of the Museum 14
Report of the Trustees 19
Statistical Tables 47
Accessions and Loans 57
Desiderata 89
Report of the Treasurer 94
Lbt of Trustees 112
Membership, List of Members 117
'1
TRUSTEES
OFFICERS
COMMITTEES
STAFF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ex-oijicio
THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE PRESIDENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
DESIGN
For the Term Ending February ^ 191 2
JOSEPH H. CHOATE GEORGE BLUMENTHAL
HOWARD MANSFIELD
For the Term Ending February, 1913
DANIEL C. FRENCH WILLIAM CHURCH OSBORN
J. PIERPONT MORGAN, Jr.
For the Term Ending February, 1914
WILLIAM L. ANDREWS WHITELAW REID
EDWARD D. ADAMS
For the Term Ending February, 1915
JOHN BIGELOW JOHN L. CADWALADER
ELIHU ROOT
For the Term Ending February, 1916
HARRIS C. FAHNESTOCK HENRY CLAY FRICK
JOHN G. JOHNSON
For the Term Ending February, 191 7
J. PIERPONT MORGAN ROBERT W. de FOREST
FRANK D. MILLET
For the Term Ending February, 1918
GEORGE A. HEARN HENRY WALTERS
GEORGE F. BAKER
OFTICERS OF THE CORPORATIOX
For the Yeas Exdxkg Febsuasy 29, 191a
PresidaU
J. PIERPOXT MORGAN
Vice-Presidenls
JOSEPH H. CHOATE
ROBERT W. DE FOREST
Secretary
ROBERT W. DE FOREST
Treasurer
HOWARD MANSFIELD
Honorary Librarian
WILLIAM L. ANDREWS
10
ELECTIVE COMMITTEES
Executive Committee
J. PiERPONT Morgan President
Joseph H. Choate First Vice-President
Robert W. de Forest Second Vice-President
and Secretary
Howard Mansfield Treasurer
William L. Andrews William Church Osborn
John L. Cadwalader Edward D. Adams
Daniel C. French John W. Alexander
Henry Walters George Blumenthal
Finance Committee
Edward D. Adams, Chairman Henry Clay Frick
George F. Baker The Treasurer (£«-(?;^w)
Auditing Committee
George A. Hearn, Chairman Harris C. Fahnestock
J. P. Morgan, Jr.
zz
APPOINTIVE COMMITTEES
Committee on Paintings
John W. Alexander, Chairman Frank D. Milixt
George A Hearn Henry Clay Frick
George F. Baker
Committee on Purchases
Robert W. de Forest, Chairman John L. Cadwalader
Daniel C. French Frank D. Millet
Henry Walters John G. Johnson
John W. Alexander George Blumenthal
Committee on Buildings
William Church Osborn, Chairman Henry Walters
Elihu Root Edward D. Adaics
Howard Mansfield
Committee on the Library
William L. Andrews, Chairman William Church Osborn
Edward D. Adams
Committee on Sculpture
Daniel C. French, Chairman George F. Baicer
Edward D. Adams George Blumenthal
William Church Osborn
12
APPOINTIVE COMMITTEES
CammiUee on Decorative Arts
Henry Walters, Chairman Frank D. Millet
George Blumenthal George F. Baker
Committee on Oriental Art
Henry Walters, Chairman George A. Hearn
William L. Andrews Howard Mansfield
Committee on Casts and Reproductions
Robert W. de Forest, Chairman Daniel C. French
Edward D. Adams Howard Mansfield
Committee on Law
Joseph H. Choate, Chairman Elihu Root
Robert W. de Forest John L. Cadwalader
Note. The President is ex-officio a member of every Committee. The
Director and the Assistant Director are ex-officio advisory members of the
Committee on Purchases and the Conunittee on Buildings.
13
APPOINTIVE COMMITTEES
Committee on Paintings
John W. Alexander, Chairman Frank D. Millet
George A. Hearn Henry Clay Frick
George F. Baker
Committee on Purchases
Robert W. de Forest, Chairman John L. Cadwalader
Daniel C. French Frank D. Millet
Henry Walters John G. Johnson
John W. Alexander George Blumenthal
Committee on Buildings
William Church Osborn, Chairman Henry Walters
Elihu Root Edward D. Adams
Howard Mansfield
Committee on the Library
William L. Andrews, Chairman William Church Osborn
Edward D. Adams
Committee on Sculpture
Daniel C. French, CJwirman George F. Baicer
Edward D. Adams George Blumenthal
William Church Osborn
12
APPOINTIVE COMMITTEES
CammiUee on Decorative Arts
Henry Walters, Chairman Frank D. Millet
George Blumenthal George F. Baker
Committee on Oriental Art
Henry Walters, Chairman George A. Hearn
William L. Andrews Howard Mansfield
Committee on Casts and Reproductions
Robert W. de Forest, Chairman Daniel C. French
Edward D. Adams Howard Mansfield
Committee on Law
Joseph H. Choate, Chairman Euhu Root
Robert W. de Forest John L. Cadwalader
Note. The President is ex-officio a member of every Committee. The
Director and the Assistant Director are ex-officio advisory members of the
Committee on Purchases and the Committee on Buildings.
13
THE STAFF OF THE MUSEUM
Director Edward Robinson
Honorary European Correspondent Sir Caspar Pxjrdon Clarke
Assistant Secretary Henry W. Kent
Assistant Treasurer Thomas D. Duncan
Registrar Patrick H. Reynolds
Department of Paintings
Curator Emeritus George H. Story
Curator Bryson Bttrroughs
Assistant Curator A. B. de St. M. D'Hervilly
Department of Classical Art
Curator Edward Robinson
Assistant Curator Gisela M. A. Richter
Department of Egyptian Art
Curator Albert M. Lythgoe
( Arthur C. Mace
Assistant Curators \ Herbert E. Winlock
( Caroline L. Ransom
Department of Decorative Arts
Curator Wilhelm R. Valentiner
Curator of Arms and Armor Bashford Dean
Curator of Metalwork John H. Buck
C Garrett Chatfield Pier
Assistant Curators < Joseph Breck
( Frances Morris
The Library
Librarian William Clifpord
Assistant Librarian Lucie E. Wallace
Assistant in Charge of Photographs Ethel A. Pennell
14
THE STAFF OF THE MUSEUM
Museum Instructor Maeion E. Fenton
Ge jral Assistant Flobence N.Levy
Superintendent of the Building Conrad Hewitt
Assistant Superintendent Walter F. Williams
15
REPORT
FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE MUSEUM
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1910
THE salient events in the history of the Museum during
the past year have been the resignation of Sir Caspar
Purdon Clarke as Director; the election of Edward Rob-
inson as his successor; the filling of three vacancies left by death
in the Board of Trustees by the election of Frank D. Millet,
J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., and John G. Johnson; the continuance
of our policy of special loan exhibitions by an exhibition of
James A. McNeill Whistler's paintings and the recent rug exhi-
bition ; the opening of the new central wing to the north, in which
the collection of decorative arts has been installed; the comple-
tion and occupation of the new library, and, last but not least,
the largest number of accessions of objects of art which the
Museum has ever received in any one year.
The annual meeting of the Corporation, held on February 21,
was the fortieth in the history of the Museum. Historical ad-
dresses were made on this occasion by Joseph H. Choate, the
only surviving member of our original Board of Trustees, and by
George F. Comfort, Director of the Syracuse Museum of Fine
Arts, John Q. A. Ward and Theodore Weston, who with Messrs.
Choate and Comfort were incorporators of the Museum in 1870.
Of these four, two — Professor Comfort and Mr. Ward — have
passed away during the year.
Su: Caspar Purdon Clarke left the Museum in ill health on
leave of absence in May, 1909, but confidently expected to
return. This proved to be contrary to the advice of his physi-
19
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
cians, and his resignation was presented and accepted on June 34,
1910, when the following resolution was adopted ;
Resolved, That in accepting the resignation of Sir
Caspar Purdoo Clarke, as Director, the Trustees of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art desire to congratulate him
upon the degree to which his health has been restored
and to express their regret that that restoration is not
sufficient to warrant continued residence in America
during the winter season.
By his geniality and kindly manner, as well as by
his broad, artistic sympathies, he has endeared himself
to a large and constantly increasing circle of friends, not
only in our own city but throughout the whole United
States. His long and varied museum experience in
Europe and the Far East, which was crowned with the
directorship of the famous Victoria and Albert Museum
in London, better known, perhaps, as the South Ken-
sington Museum, a position which he resigned to take
the directorship of our own Metropolitan Museum of
Art, made his services of special value to us, and his
sympathy with all kinds of artistic development, modem
as well as ancient, and notably with industrial art, has
helped to give our Museum the breadth of development
which it has manifested during the last five years in
which he has held office.
Sir Purdon Clarke was requested to continue his connection
with the Museum in the position of Honorary European Corre-
spondent, to which he consented.
The duties of Director in the absence of Sir Purdon Clarke
fell upon our Assistant Director, Dr. Edward Robinson, by
whom they were discharged until his unanimous election to the
position made vacapt by Sir Purdon's retirement, at a meeting
of the Board held October 31,
The Staff
Miss Caroline M. Ransom, Ph.D., has been appointed an
Assistant Curator in the Department of Egyptian Art. She
comes to the Museum from Bryn Mawr College, where for the
past five years she had been head of the Department of Archaeol-
ogy and Art. Miss G, M. A. Richter, Assistant in the Department
of Classical Antiquities, was advanced to the position of Assistant
i
M
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Curator of this Department in June, and Miss Frances Morris,
who has been connected with the Museum as an Assistant since
1896, has been promoted to a like position in the Department of
Decorative Arts.
Attendance
The attendance for the year was 744,449, a large decrease as
compared with the previous year, when the Museum had the
attraction of the Hudson-Fulton Exhibition. Of this number
6,620 were students. The number of students in the previous
year was 5,857.
Membership
Our members now number 3,814, divided as follows :
Fellows in Perpetuity 316
Fellows for Life 147
Fellowship Members, contributing $100 per annum 772
Sustaining Members, contributing $25 per annum. 264
Annual Members, contributing $10 per annum 2,315
After the deduction of loss through death and resignation
there was a net gain of 64 members, as compared with the
number of last year. From the list of Honorary Fellows for
Life we have lost two members — Sir Francis Se)maLOur Haden, the
distinguished etcher, and George F. Comfort, a founder of the
Museum. Two have been added by the election of Mr. C. F.
Williams and Senor Don Federigo Gamboa.
Expenses of Administration and Maintenance
The expenditiure for administration and maintenance during
the year has amounted to $324,587.89. The city contributed
$200,000 toward the payment of this amount; $8,002 was re-
ceived from admissions on pay days and the balance was made
up from members' dues, interest on general endowment, contri-
butions of members and trustees and other sources. The year
closed with a deficit which has since been made up, largely by
special contributions of trustees.
21
ANNUAL REPORT. 1910
Legacies
By the will of the late Darius Ogden Mills, an unconditional
legacy of $100,000 has been received, which has been added to
the General Endowment Fund. A legacy of $20,000 was left by
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, the income from which is to be apphed
to the purposes of the Museum.
Bequests of objects of art have been received from the late
Mrs. Thomas E. O. Marvin; from the late Mrs. Jesse Seligman
of her superb collection of laces, which under the terms of the
will is to be designated as the Henrietta Seligman Lace Collec-
tion; and from the late James T. Woodward of a large set of
Lowestoft porcelain known as the "Chase Collection."
Accessions
The accessions numbered 10,521 objects of art, of which
7,746 were by gift or bequest, and 2,283 by purchase. Of these
accessions 59 were paintings and 41 sculptures. In explana-
tion of this large number of accessions it should be noted that,
as in the preceding year, it includes two large collections of small
objects, the Murch Collection of Egyptian antiquities, presented
by Miss Helen Miller Gould, and a collection of Japanese
netsukes, presented by Mrs. Russell Sage.
Among the more important acquisitions the following deserve
mention : To the collection of paintings our late Trustee, Mr, Wil-
liam M. Lallan, has presented a Spanish altarpiece of the fifteenth
century; Mr. George A. Heam has given 19 paintings, to be
added to his previous munificent donations, now assembled in
two galleries bearing his name ; Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan has
donated an altarpiece, representing "The Assumption," by the
Siennese painter of the fifteenth century known as Bcnvenuto da
Giovanni, while we have acquired by purchase "Venus and Mats
Bound by Cupid," by Paolo Veronese, and "The Wolf and Fox
Hunt," by Peter Paul Rubens.
From the late Mr. John Stcmme has been received his col-
lection of ceramics, glass, ivories and metalwork, chiefly Ger-
man, of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
The collections of sculpture have been enriched by gifts from
Edward D, Adams, George Blumenthal, Jacob H. Schiff,
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Edward Amhold and Thomas F. Ryan, who, besides a copy of
the marble group, "Pygmalion and Galatea," by Rodin, given
in memory of William M. Laffan, has given the sum of $25,000
for the purchase of works by this master.
The collection of laces has been endowed by gifts from sev-
eral donors in memory of Mrs. William H. Herriman, from Miss
Margaret Taylor Jolmston, Mrs. James Boorman Johnston and
Mrs. Edward Luckemeyer.
A gift in memory of the late Clyde Fitch, by his father and
mother, Captain and Mrs. William G. Fitch, includes furniture
of the period of the Empire.
For the Department of Armor gifts have been received from
William H. Riggs, Marshall C. LefiFerts, and others. A remark-
able collection of Japanese armor, consisting of 12 harnesses,
with mountings and arms, was the gift of Dr. George M. LefiFerts.
The Department of Oriental Art has received the noted
addition heretofore mentioned, the collection of Japanese net-
sukes numbering 2,546, given by Mrs. Russell Sage.
^The most important single gift in any department has been
the famous Murch Collection of rare scarabs, seal cylinders and
other objects of Egyptian art, added to our Egyptian Depart-
ment by Miss Helen Miller Gould, a description of which will be
found in a special supplement to the January Bulletin.
Loans
The loans received during the year, numbering 6,527, have
been of unusual importance and interest. Our President, Mr. J.
Pierpont Morgan, has made many valuable additions to his collec-
tion of Chinese porcelains, including the whole of the J. Marsden
Perry Collection, which contains many pieces of xmusual
excellence. He has generously allowed to remain on exhibition-
many of them for the whole year — the Dutch paintings sent to
the Hudson-Fulton Exhibition from his home in London, and he
has deposited with us the exceptionally imique collection of
Rouen faience and other French wares, known as'the Le Breton
Collection. The valuable collection of Merovingian antiquities,
consisting of 280 objects in gold, silver and bronze, and known as
23
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
the Stanislas Baion Collection, and the supplementary coUectioii
of 410 objects of eaiiy Germanic antiquities in various materials,
known as the Queckenberg-Niederbreisig Collection, are now to
be seen in our galleries through Mr. Moigan's kindness.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy have added to the collection of
Italian faience deposited with us several rare pieces; Mr. Lock-
wood de Forest has sent examples of Indian art; Mr. Otto H.
Kahn his portrait group of Frans Hals; Captain Philip M.
Lydig, Italian sculpture; Mr. George Blumenthal, sculptures
and tapestries, while Mr. Theodore M. Davis, Honorable A. T.
Clearwater, Mr. Philip Hiss and others have placed in our gal-
leries for temporary display objects from their collections.
Departmental Development
a. Department of Egyptian Art
The Egyptian Department has continued the development of
its collections during the past year on the lines adopted when the
department was instituted in 1906. The principal basis for this
development lies in the results of the excavations carried on by
the Museum's Expedition in Egypt. During the season of
1909-1910 the work of the Expedition centered in the clearing of
the Temple of Hibis at Kharga Oasis, from which interesting
historical results were obtained relative to the various periods
represented by the construction of the temple, new scenes and
texts were discovered on the temple walls, and important archi-
tectural and other material resulting from the work was added
to our collection in the Museum. Included in the latter is a
large composite pap)Tus-capital of painted sandstone, with ex-
cellent preservation of color. A large number of photographic
negatives were made of the many scenes represented on both the
interior and exterior of the temple, while the texts and inscrip-
tions, which were also recorded photographically, were supple-
mented in many cases by hand copies, for publication. A de-
tailed report of the excavations has been given in the Bulletin.
During the present winter the Expedition is engaged in
carrying on to completion its work on the Temple of Hibis, and
has also begun work on new concessions of Thebes granted to it
24
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
in November by the Egyptian Government. Of the points
included in these concessions one of the most important is the
site of the palace of Smenhetep III and Queen Tii, a short dis-
tance to the south of the Temple of Medinet Habu, on the west
bank of Thebes. The excavation of the ruins of the palace is
now being carried out by the Expedition and gives promise of
yielding most interesting results.
The work of rearrangement of the Egyptian collection in the
Museum on a chronological basis, and its installation in a series of
ten rooms in Wings D and E, has continued through the year
and has now reached a stage where the opening of the collection
for exhibition can be assured in the early autumn. In connection
with the installation of the material very complete chemical tests
and experiments have been made relative to the preservation of
color on Egyptian painted relief sculpture and also in methods of
treatment of Egyptian limestone to prevent disintegration. The
results of these experiments have proved so successful in their
application to the very large amount of painted temple-relief
from the Museum's excavations at Lisht, that it is hoped they
may prove of value to other museums concerned in the same
problems.
^ The Egyptian collection has been very greatly enriched dur-
ing the year through the gift by Miss Helen Miller Gould, of the
Murch Collection. This collection, which was formed by Dr.
Chauncey Murch during a residence of nearly twenty-five years
at Luxor, when in charge of the American Presbyterian Mis^on,
is well known as comprising one of the strongest collections of
scarabs and seal cylinders — altogether 1,003 samples — that has
yet been found, and it is almost equally important in its represen-
tation of various forms of amulets. Many other classes of objects
which are also well represented, such as ushabti figures, alabaster
and other stone vases, and types of beads and ornament, render
the collection, which has a total number of 3,370 objects, one of
the most important gifts which the department has ever received.
Very valuable gifts and loans to the collection have also been
made during the year by Mr. Theodore M. Davis, and included
among the latter is a series of objects of unique archaeological and
historical importance from his excavations in the Valley of the
as
k
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Kings at Thebes. Among these are the alabaster canopic-jar, I
with portrait-head of Queen Tii, from the tomb of that Queen;
14 vases and other objects in blue-glaze from the tomb of
Thothmes IV, and 14 model tools, implements and similar ob-
jects from the foundation deposit of the tomb of Queen Hatsbep
sut.
Out of the income from the Rogers Fund a very considerable
amount of material has been added to the collection by purchases,
principally from the Egyptian government, which have been
made possible through the iriendly interest of Prof. Gaston
Maspero, Director-General of Antiquities at Cairo. Among
these are six Ptolemaic bronzes of unusual size, found at Mil
Rahineh on the site of the ancient Memphis; a red granite col-
umn with palm-leaf capital, twenty-one feet in height, from the
Pyramid Temple of King Sahura at Abusir, and 126 examples of
early Christian architectural ornament, dating from the fifth to
the seventh centuries, comprising sculptured capitals, cornices,
moldings and similar detail, from the Church of St. Jeremias at
Sakkara, the result of excavations made on the site during the
past three years by the Egyptian Government.
b. Department of Classical Art
The collection of original works of Greek and Roman art
continues to grow in size, in importance, and in popular interest
Indeed, the friends of the Museum who are familiar with the
constantly increasing difficulty of acquiring really good speci-
mens of this art, and their proportionate increase in cost, must
view with peculiar satisfaction the success which the Museum
has had in developing this collection in spite of discouraging
conditions. The accessions of this year have all been by pur- '
chase, mostly out of income from the Rogers Fund, and include
12 marbles, 10 bronzes, 22 vases, 4 vase fragments, 129 terra-
cottas from Tarentum, 3 Tanagra statuettes, 9 genis, i large
glass amphora with cover and i small silver handle. Of the
marbles the most important is the colossal head of a young
goddess, published in the December Bulletin, a singularly beauti-
ful example of early fourth-century art, and next to it rank three
Roman works — a sarcophagus with a relief representing the 1
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
contest of the Sirens and Muses, in a remarkably fine state of
preservation, a male portrait bust and a large pilaster front,
decorated with an elaborate design of scrolls and flowers, almost
identical with the famous one in the Villa Medici. The clever
figure of a dead goat will also be of interest to many as an
example of realism in Roman sculpture. The bronzes are an
especially interesting lot. They cannot be discussed in detail
here, but mention must be made of the statuette of a philosopher,
probably Epicurus, which is certainly one of the most remarkable
Greek portrait figures, upon a small scale, to be foimd in any
colleqtion. The vases are all important specimens. Eleven of
them are notable examples of early types, including eight of the
"Dipylon" style, the earliest pottery of Athens, in which our
collection has hitherto been especially weak. The Tarentine
terracottas were purchased as a collection, and include about
sixty which are desirable for exhibition, while the others will
afford useful material for special students of the subject.
In addition to the accessions of the department it has received
as a loan from Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan the entire Gr^au Collec-
tion of ancient glass and glazed objects, consisting of 5,051 pieces
which are published in Frohner's monumental catalogue of the
collection. This material, added to the Charvet-Marquand,
Cesnola, Moore and Murch collections, makes our Museum at
the present time by far the richest in the world in this branch of
ancient art — in fact, the combined collection is now so large that
we lack the space in which to exhibit it all. A room to be de-
voted wholly to Greek and Roman glass is now being arranged,
adjoining the Second Vase Room, and here a selection as large
as it will effectively accommodate will be opened to the public
within the next few months.
Besides the classification and preparation of this collection
for exhibition, a large part of the work of the department during
the year has consisted in the completion of the rearrangement of
the Cesnola Collection, under the direction of Prof. John L.
Myres. When the last Annual Report was made it was hoped
that this rearrangement would be completed early in the spring,
but the task proved greater than was then anticipated, and
various circumstances caused delays, so that it was not until
27
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
October that the gallery could be reopened in its new fonn with
the collection systematically classified, effectively displayed and
completely labeled. We now look forward to the publication oi
the valuable handbook of it which Professor Myres is writing,
and which will be a most important contribution to the literature
of Cypriote art.
c. Department of Paintings
The work of rearrangement, of the pictures according to
schools proceeds satisfactorily. During the year 1910 the fol-
lowing changes have been accomplished : the Early Northern
paintir^s have been placed in Gallery 34 ; the Italian and Span-
ish Primitives in Galleries 33 and 31 ; other Italian pictures in
Galleries 30 and 29; Spanish pictures in Gallery 28; Flemish
in Gallery 27, and Dutch in Gallery 26. In addition to these,
the new Marquand Gallery (No. 11) has been decorated and ar-
ranged with a selection of important paintings of various schools.
A loan exhibition of paintings by J. A. McN. Whistler was
held from March 14 to the end of May in Gallery E 11.
Among the gifts of paintings are "Six Scenes from the
Passion" {altar piece), by Jaime Vergos, from the late Mr.
William M. Laffan; "The Assumption of the Virgin," by Ben-
venuto di Giovaimi, from Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan; a gift from
Mr. George A. Heam, which included the following : Landscape,
Old Crome; "Miss Baring," Sir Thomas LawTence; Land-
scape, C. G. Lawson; "Mis. Barnard," Sir Joshua Reynolds;
"Earl of Arundel and Grandson," by Van Dyck; and fourteen
pictures by American artists, enumerated below, among which
are such well-known paintings as "Northeaster," Winslow
Homer; "Quadroon," George Fuller; "Evening, Medfield,"
George Inness; "Forenoon in the Adirondacks," A. H. Wyant,
We have been enabled through the generosity of the owners
to exhibit as loans many notable works, among others "Family
Group," by Frans Hals, from Mr. Otto Kahn; two pictures —
"Pointe Ste. Adresse" and "L' Aiguille a Etretat"— by Monet,
and one by Manet, "The Guitarist," owned by Mr. William
Church Osbom; three pictures from Mr. Archer M. Hunting-
ton ; "Portrait of Don Pedro Mocarte," by Goya; "Santiago," by
IL
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
El Greco, and "A Saint," by Znrbaran; from Mr. Dan Fellows
Piatt, "Lazarus and the Rich Man," by Bassano; from Mr.
Theodore M. Davis, a "Madonna and Child," by Pinturicchio ;
from Mr. George A. Heam, twenty-six pictures by American
artists. The "Despoilment of Christ," by El Greco, has been
lent anonymously.
The year's list of acquisitions by purchase is an extremely
important one. These include the "Wolf and Fox Hxmt," by
Rubens; "Mars and Venus Bound by Cupid," by Veronese; "A
Doge in Prayer," by Tintoretto; and "A Scene in Venice," by
Canaletto. Among the modem works purchased are: "The
Funeral," by Manet; "Portrait of a Lady," by Fantin-Latour;
"Portrait of Sir Henry Irving in the Character of Philip II of
Spain," by Whistler; and "The Letter," by T. W. Dewing.
The number of American pictures acquired during the year
1910 is twenty-four. These, including Mr. Heam's gifts, pre-
viously mentioned, are :
The Old MiU
Psyche
Open Sea
Quadroon
Spring
Northeaster
Portrait of General Winfield
Scott
Theodore Robinson
William Sergeant Kendall
Emil Carlsen
George Fuller
Lillian M. Genth
Winslow Homer
Evening, Medfield
Louise
Tea Leaves
Givemy
Gitaaa
Emma
Moonrise at Sunset
Pleiades
Forenoon in the Adirondacks
narrower
James T. Brady, Esq.
The Daughter's Return
Landscape
Robert Weir
George Inness
Alphonse Jongers
William McG. Paxton
Theodore Robinson
John S. Sargent
James J. Shannon
Dwight W. Tryon
Elihu Vedder
A. H. Wyant
Horatio Walker
Joseph Ames
Robert MacCameron
Homer D. Martin
29
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Head of Christ Thomas Nast
The Letter Thomas W. Dewing
Portrait of Sir Henry Irving in
the Character of Philip II
of Spain J. A. McN. Whistler
Portrait of Dr. James McCosh Alban J. Conant
d. Modern Sculpture
Twenty-three examples of modern sculpture have been ac-
quired during the year by gift and purchase, one of them a large
statue, the others all small works in bronze or marble. From
their exceptional character the most important of these are per-
haps the eleven bronzes by Barye, which were purchased with
income from the Rogers Fund, each one of them being an early
proof of its subject, cast under the anist's personal supervision
and of unusual brilliancy. They include such unique pieces as
the pair of candelabra with their centrepiece (Roger and An-
gelica), which were made at the order of the Due d'Orleans as a
wedding gift from him to the Due de Montpensier, From Mr.
Thomas F. Ryan we have received as a gift three charming
groups by Rodin, the "Cupid and Psyche," "Orpheus and Eur,--
dice" and "Pygmalion and Galatea," the last-named being pre-
sented as a memorial to our late fellow -trustee, Wilb'am M.
Laffan. It is a pleasure to announce that, largely through Mr.
Ryan's generosity, with the cooperation of the sculptor, the rep-
resentation of Rodin's work in the Museum will soon be ver>'
substantially increased, Mr. Jacob H. Schiff has given a large
ideal statue, in bronze, by Jules Butensky, entitled "The Peace
of the World," which is not yet quite ready for exhibition ; and to
Mr. Edward Amhold, of Berhn, we are indebted for a reduced
copyofTuaillon's bronze statue of "A Mounted Amazon," made
by the sculptor. Other gifts are busts of two former trustees,
William T. Blodgett and Rutherfurd Stuyvesant by J. Q, A.
Ward and Denys Puech respectively, the former received from
Mrs. Ward and the latter from Mrs. Stuyvesant; and a bronze
figure of a "Dog" by F. G. R. Roth, given by Miss E. M. Clark.
In addition to the above, the Museum has purchased two small
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
bronzes by Bouchard and the admirable bust of John La Farge
by Edith Burroughs.
Although the changes which have been made in the arrange-
ment of the Museum's collections during the last few years have
been on the whole a decided improvement, the rapid growth of
these collections in other directions has thus far prevented the as-
signment of a suitable gallery for modem sculpture, but some ad-
vance has been made this year by the adoption of the corridor at
the north of the main staircase for this purpose, in which a number
of selected examples are now exhibited under more favorable con-
ditions of light and space than most of them formerly had.
e. The Department of Decorative Arts
During the past year the rearrangements outlined in the last
report have been accomplished. The new Wing of Decorative
Arts was opened to the public on March 14. In the galleries of
this new addition the exhibits of European sculpture and of the
decorative arts of Europe and America are arranged chronologi-
cally. The Italian and Spanish sculptures occupy the south
end of the central hall ; the north end is given over to the sculp-
ture of Germany, Netherlands and France. The exhibits are so
arranged that the visitor turning to the left from the north corri-
dor and passing through the rooms on the first and second floors
in the order in which they are numbered may study the develop-
ment of the decorative arts from the fourth to the nineteenth
century. On the first floor the corridor of the Romanesque
period is followed by two rooms of the Gothic period, one of the
Italian Renaissance and one of the German and French Renais-
sance. From the south corridor one enters on the east side of
the building the room containing the exhibits of the northern
Baroque period, and the first two of a series illustrating French
art of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. At the end of
the central hall will be found the Swiss Room from the village of
Flims. Ascending the staircase one enters the first of five rooms
containing the French section of the second floor. The collec-
tion of French ormolu, presented by Mr. Morgan, has been
placed in the south corridor connecting the side galleries of the
second floor. On the west side of the building two of the six
31
^M rooms c(
ANNUAL REPORT, IBIO
rooms contain English furniture; the remaining four American.
A special number of the Bulletin published in March gives more
details of the arrangement.
Eastern art has been separated from that of the West and
occupies the larger part of the second floor of the Fifth Avenue
side of the Museum, the remaining space being teinporariI_v
occupied by European armor. A slight change has been found
necessary in the arrangement as originally planned ; the Charles
Stewart Smith Collection has been placed with the other Japan-
ese exhibits in the galleries adjoining Mr. Morgan's room of
Chinese porcelains, so that all the Japanese and Chinese collec-
tions now occupy the intervening space between Mr. Morgan's
room and the Jade Collection. The art of the Near East occu-
pies three rooms on the west side of the north end of this^wing.
The three corresponding galleries on the east side, one of
which was formerly used for the exhibition of the Charles Stewart
Smith Collection, now contain a selection from the Museum's
collection of laces and woven fabrics, rearranged and opened to
the public in October. The arrangement of the laces and other
textiles has been planned to show the development of the art
from the earUest times to the present day. About a third of each
collection is on exhibition, the remaining specimens being placed
in the study room in the basement, where they are available to
students. The textiles are mounted on frames of uniform size
that may be used as well for exhibition purposes.
In the field of sculpture special attention has been given to
the Italian Renaissance. A terracotta relief from the workshop
of Andrea Verrocchio and a large bronze statuette by Jacopo
Sansovino may be considered the most important acquisitions of
the year among the sculptures. Several other bronzes of the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries have also been acquired. Men-
tion in particular may be made of the following : A statuette of
Lucretia, in the manner of Giovanni da Bologna; a statuette of
Cleopatra, Sienese, about 1500; two sixteenth-century inkstands,
one a gift from Mr. Henry Duveen, and two animal bronzes of
the Paduan School, gifts from Mr. George Blumenthal. Two
statues by Giovanni da Bologna and a," Youth," by a follower
of Michael Angelo, were lent by Mr. Philip M. Lydig. Mr.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
Grenville L. Winthrop's loan of a number of fine plaquettes con-
tinues. The small collection of early German sculptures has
been enlarged by Mr. Morgan's loan of two reliquary busts of
South German workmanship. A French statuette of St. Cather-
ine of the fifteenth century has also been lent by Mr. Morgan.
The illustration of the early periods of European decorative
arts has been strengthened by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan's loan of
a remarkable collection of Merovingian and Germanic orna-
ments, which will serve as a most important link between the
Roman and Oriental arts and those of medieval Europe. To the
examples of the Romanesque period have been added several
characteristic small bronzes of French and German origin, and
to the Gothic a few ivory carvings, which with the loan by Mr.
Theodore M. Davis of a fine collection of about a dozen ivories
form the nucleus of a growing collection. Perhaps the most
important example of the Italian decorative arts of the Renais-
sance that has been acquired is a large bronze mortar from the
workshop of Jacopo Sansovino. Several other Italian mortars
have been lent by Mr. Winthrop. A number of remarkable
majolica plates have been added by Mr. V. Everit Macy to his
loan collection of Italian ceramic art. A cup from Nuremberg
designed by Floetner has been added, illustrating the goldsmiths'
art of the German Renaissance.
One of the most important loans of the year is the Le Breton
Collection of French faience of the various manufacturies of
France in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, especially of
Rouen, Moutiers and Nevers, which has been received from Mr.
Morgan. The collection has been placed according to the
periods represented in the galleries of French decorative arts in
Wing F. Through the loan of this collection our representation
of the French ceramic arts is now the equal of the best European
collections.
The importance of the English decorative arts in their rela-
tion to the arts of this country has made it advisable to add to
our collection of English furniture and other material. To this
end some remarkable pieces of English furniture of the Gothic,
Renaissance and eighteenth century periods have recently been
acquired ; several rare pieces of silver, especially an Irish epergne,
33
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
of about 1750, by Robert Calderwood, and some specimens of
Wedgwood that include a fine Homer vase, blue and while
jasper, and a flower vase, green and while jasper, both acquired
by purchase, and several pieces of black Wedgwood, the gift of
Ferdinand Hermann. Other ceramic accessions include thirty-
seven pieces of Staffordshire, the gift of Mrs. Abraham Lansing,
of Albany, and a collection of 297 examples of Lowestoft, the
bequest of Mr, James T. Woodward. The collection of Ameri-
can decorative arts has been enlai^ed by the purchase of two lots
of American glass, and by the gift of paneling from a Colonial
room. Captain and Mrs. William G, Fitch have given in mem-
ory of their son, Clyde Filch, a collection of Empire furniture and
other objects, including some wall panels said to have come from
Malmaison.
The most important acquisitions by purchase in the depart-
ment of textiles are some sixteenth-century Itahan garments of
embroidered linen, and a set of church vestments of Venetian
needlepoint lace. Among the important gifts of laces may be
mentioned two superb flounces of Venetian needlepoint, together
with some smaller pieces, given in memory of Mrs. William H.
Herriman, and a bequest of 124 examples of rare varieties from
Mrs. Henrietta Seligman. Other gifts and loans of laces have
been received from a number of ladies. There have also been
several important loans of Flemish and Mortlake tapestries of
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries by Messrs. PhiUp Hiss,
Alfred W. Hoyt and Leonard M.Thomas.
Mrs, John Crosby Brown has added fourteen specimens to
her collection of musical instruments.
Eight new cases have been placed by Mr, Morgan in the
room containing his collection of Chinese porcelains, for a part
of the Marsden Perry Collection and certain other important
acquisitions. The new objects are arranged in the middle line
of cases, the first being devoted to the brilliant turquoise, deep
lapis and glowing squashed-grapc purple figures and vases of the
Ming earthenware. In the two following cases are examples of
famille rose, egg-shell and blue and white, while surrounding the
archaic-looking blue, white and rouge dc fer vase of the Ming
period seen in the fourth case are several splendid
a 01 ine lumg ■
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
vases of the famille verte. A vase decorated with figures of the
Arhats in high relief is especially remarkable. Beyond are cases
filled with vases and beakers of the finest white texture and deco-
rated in brilliant overglaze enamel, black hawthorn pattern,
etc., the end case being filled with examples of all monochrome
glazes, including sixteen new examples of peach bloom and two
fine vases of glowing sang-de-boeuf .
The Museum has increased its collection by the purchase of
some Chinese bronzes and glazed ware attributed to the Han
period. A large Chinese screen of the Khan'g Hsi period lent
by Mrs. Benjamin Thaw makes an admirable companion piece
to the one given by Mr. Morgan the year before. The lack of
Japanese ivory carvings has been met by a collection of 2,486
netsukes, presented by Mrs. Russell Sage.
A special loan exhibition of Oriental rugs from the fifteenth to
the eighteenth centuries was opened November i and continued
until January 15, 1911. This exhibition, made possible by the
generous contributions of several private collectors, was a revela-
tion of the wealth of American collections in this field of art. In
all fifty examples of Persian, Turkish and Indian work were in-
cluded in the exhibition; an illustrated catalogue was published.
The Museum purchased at the Yerkes Sale three of the finest
Persian rugs of the sixteenth century, including one from the
Ardebil Mosque and another with the so-called Ming coat-of-
arms. Another important purchase was an early and imusually
large Polish silk rug. Previous to this year the textile arts of the
Near East have been inadequately represented in the Museum.
This has now been very largely remedied by recent purchases
and especially by the loan from Mr. C. F. Williams of the greater
part of his important collection of Oriental rugs, in which remark-
able specimens illustrate in a systematic way the development of
the art.
A number of pieces of Rakka pottery have been lent by Mrs.
Benjamin Thaw, and several important gifts of Persian faience
of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries have been made by
Mr. Otto Kahn, Mr. George Blumenthal, and others. A Koran
stand of the thirteenth century has been purchased to illustrate
the early wood carvings of the East, as well as some Indian
35
r
ANNUAL KEPORT, 1910
architectural carvings of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
The collection of silver shown during the Hudson-Fulton
Celebration, belonging to Mr. George S. Palmer, and consisting
of 74 pieces, remains on exhibition, as well as those of Hon. A. T.
Clearwater and Dr. Lewis Morris.
Additions to th^ reproductions given by the late Heoiy G.
Marquand are the large cast of a Saracenic, thirteenth-centuiy
door plating, formerly in the Mosque of Beybars I, and now in
the Victoria and Albert Museum, and a bronze bust of
Henry VII, from the statue in Westminster Abbey, modeled by
the sculptor Torrigiano. Copies have also been added of a
silver-gilt tea set made for Christian VI of Denmark 'at Augs-
burg; a silver "Jamnitzer" cup and three salvers,'^while a
repouse^ tankard with a cover having a medal of Gustavus
Adolphus inserted in the center represents the work of Sweden
during the seventeenth century.
We obtained by purchase a remarkable collection of Sheffield
plate, gathered by the Viscountess Wobeley. By the gift of
John Stemme we have firebacks of the sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, and other wares.
Collection of American Aet
Nineteen pictures by American artists and four sculptures by
American sculptors have been acquired during the year, and
some additions have been made to our already large collections of
American furniture and household art.
The tentative lists of some of the best-known American
painters and sculptors, who either are not at all or not adequately
represented in our collections, have been corrected to date and
are included in an appendix to this report as an urgent reminder
to any of our members who can aid us in obtaining some of these
artists' representative works.
Extensions to the Mdseum
The opening on March 15th of the central northerly wing
consisting of a lofty hall and twenty-four rooms surrounding
it, on two floors, has already been mentioned. The new
Library extension, in which our collections of books and phoK)-
>^
3«
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
graphs have been mstalled, was opened to the public in July.
The new wing known as Addition H — an extension to the
present northerly Fifth Avenue wing, which will complete the
east facade toward the north— has been carried up to the level of
the first floor. The present contract awarded by the City in-
cludes only the exterior of the building. It is expected that a
contract for the interior finish will be awarded some time during
the coming summer.
Contracts have been awarded by the City for the lighting
fixtures of Addition F, the central wing to the north, in which our
collection of decorative arts is installed, and for replacing the
lighting fixtures in the old portions of the Museum with new fix-
tures of modem design, equipped with Tungsten lamps.
Publications
Our publications have increased in number and importance,
the total of them being 53. The Bulletin, with its December
number, completed its fifth year. The special exhibitions of
Oriental rugs and of the works of Whistler were accompanied
with catalogues of the collections; the catalogue of casts has
been issued in a second edition, and a special number or sup-
plement to the Bulletin containing an accoimt of the new wing
of European Decorative Arts was published at the time of the
opening of this section of the building. There are now in press
or shortly to be published catalogues of the collections of
ceramics, textiles, paintings, and Greek bronzes. The promised
catalogue de luxe of the Dutch paintings contained in the
Hudson-Fulton Exhibition, with photogravure illustrations, has
been published, and the initial expense borne by two of our
Trustees. The subscription price is $50.
Mention has been made in previous reports of the work of the
Photograph Department of the Museum, which, besides supply-
ing the necessary photographs used for records, prepares photo-
graphs and post cards of all the objects in the collections for sale
at low prices for use by students, artists and artisans. This part
of the Museum's activities is of real educational importance, and
it deserves to be recorded that the opportunity to acquire photo-
graphs has been embraced to a greater extent than ever before.
37
annual report. 1910
Direct Edocational Work
The results of the work with school children and teachers as
shown in the tables of attendance are gratifying, more especially
as they indicate spontaneous interest on their part, since no
requirements, such as hold in connection with the science mu-
seums, are put upon the schoob by the Board of Education.
It is hoped that later on the Board of Education may avail
themselves of the offer ertended by the Trustees of cooperation
between the Museum and teachers, particularly teachers of
drawing, and that a closer alliance may be effected ; such, indeed,
as has been arranged in many other cities.
The services of the Instructor have been sought by members, ■
visitors and teachers to the full extent of her time. The number
of appoinlmcnls made was 288, the number of persons included
being 3,019. Of this latter number 2,673 "^"^ teachers and their
pupib, and 346 were members and other visitors. The class
room, with its equipment of stercopticon lantern, photographs,
etc., has been extensively used by teachers and classes, as well
as by various educational bodies. The number of copyists work-
ing in the Museum has been 1,234, with an average daily attend-
ance of 33.
The Library
The total number of volumes in the Library on December 31
was 20,189, and of photographs 29,846. Of these, 1,795 ^''*'"
umcs were added during the year, 12 1 as gifts ; 2,557 photographs
were added.
The Library was transferred to its new home in July and the
attendance of readers and of visitors to the Department of
Photographs has since shown, as was anticipated, a constant
and rapid increase. The number of readers this year, outside
of the staff of the Museum, has been 4,518, as compared with
3,950 in 1909, and 543 persons have availed themselves of our
collection of photographs, as compared with 69 during the pre-
vious year.
The need of catalogues of many of the small European
museums and collections has in a large measure been supplied
by the addition during the past year of 250 volumes. Complete
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
sets of catalogues of all museums and galleries both in Europe
and America are being obtained as rapidly as possible.
Among the additions to the collection of photographs are a
large number of very beautiful examples of Colonial architecture
in New England.
Special Exhibitions
The policy of the Trustees respecting special exhibitions is to
confine them, as a rule, to one subject, in a comparatively narrow
field, but to have them ultimately cover the entire range of art
which is represented in the collections of the Museum, strength-
ening these for the time by examples borrowed from other collec-
tions, chiefly those of private owners, which are not usually
accessible to the public. The hearty and generous response
with which our efforts in this direction have already been met by
such collectors encourages us to look forward to a great increase
in the educational work which the Museum will be enabled to
perform with their assistance, both by stimulating a general in-
terest in the various forms of art, or the works of individual
artists, which will thus be displayed, and by offering to the public
an exceptionally high standard for the cultivation of its taste in
the arts that will be included.
Following this policy a collection of paintings by James
Abbott McNeill Whistler was opened on March 14 in our special
exhibition gallery, which remained on view until the end of May.
The excellent manner in which this distinguished American
painter was represented attracted a large number of visitors and
much favorable comment. The exhibition embraced 46 pictures
in oil and pastels. The list of contributors was as follows :
Boston Museum of Fine Arts John G. Johnson
National Gallery of Art, Wash- Howard Mansfield
ington, D.C. (Freer Collection) Miss Rosalind Bemie Philip
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Alfred Atmore Pope
Sciences Herbert L. Pratt
Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh Arthur Studd
H. H. Benedict Mrs. Samuel Untermyer
Richard Canfield John H. Wittemore
Frank J. Hecker
39
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
A second special exhibition, opened in the same gallery on
November i, consisted of rare early Oriental rugs. The cata-
logue of this exhibitioHj prepared by Dr. Wilhelm R, Valentiner,
our Curator of Decorative Arts, forms an admirable text book on
this important branch of art.
The special exhibition of European Arms and Armor, col-
lected by the indefatigable industry of our Curator of arms and ]
armor, Bashford Dean, as well as our special exhibition of the
works of the late lamented Winslow Homer, will be opened on
the day when this report is to be presented. They should prop-
erly be chronicled in the report for 191 1, but brief notice of them
here is not inappropriate. For the exhibition of arms and armor
collectors throughout the country have given generous support.
About 200 objects will be shown. Of these there will be 30
harnesses, including five equestrian. The walls will be hung
with Gothic tapestries, and a collection of banners of the six-
teenth to nineteenth centuries will be shown. This is the fiist
exhibition of its kind in America.
Conclusion
The rapid and almost bewildering increase in our collections,
so largely by gift as well as the generous legacies of money which
the Museum has recently received, make it perfectly plain that
private generosity can be relied upon to do its part in making
our Museum great.
Whether the same reliance can be placed upon the City is not
so apparent. The fundamental principle of cooperation be-
tween the City and its great public institutions, the Museum of
Art, the Museum of Natural History, the Public Library, the
Brooklyn Institute, the Zoological and Botanical Gardens, is
that the City shall provide necessary land and buildings, as well
as the principal part of the cost of administration, while the
institutions shall themselves provide the collections, pay a small
part of the cost of exhibiting them, and undertake the responsi-
bility of management.
This is an American departure from European precedents.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
In Europe all the expenditures, including the entire cost of
administration and the collections themselves, are met from
governmental sources, and the government, be it state or
municipality, assumes the entire responsibility of management.
The New York system has manifest advantages to the public.
The people in every practical sense of use, whether for education
or enjoyment, own the art treasures of our Museum as com-
pletely as do the people of Paris own those of the Louvre. They
own them, moreover, without ever paying for them a single
dollar out of the public treasury and without meeting even the
entire cost of exhibition. Moreover, they secure for the man-
agement of their Museum, free of all expense, the services of a
body of trustees who could command almost any compensation
for like services in a business enterprise. This New York
system of quasi partnership between the City and its great public
institutions has amply justified itself. Not only has so large a
part of the cost which in Europe falls entirely on the public been
met from private sources, but under its stimulus to private efifort
these institutions have grown more rapidly than any of their
European prototypes.
Our own Museum's contribution during the past year toward
its side of the "partnership enterprise," quite aside from specific
gifts, foots up to more than $300,000 for the purchase of objects
of art, and more than $100,000 toward administration expenses.
The City's contribution toward like expenses was $200,000, as
large a sum as it has ever given, but a smaller proportion of the
total than has been provided by it in any recent year.
City appropriations are as yet insuflScient to contract for com-
pletion of the new wing now under way, or for a new boiler house
imperatively needed. This is not said complainingly. There
never has been any lack of sympathetic support from our
Mayors, Comptrollers, and Park Commissioners, who are
ex-oSicio members of our Board. There never has been any
more cordial and s)rmpathetic relation with these City officers
than exists with those who now hold office. The City's good-will
in these directions has limitations in the many calls for mimicipal
41
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
expenditure in other directions. It is simply stating a fact, how-
ever, to say that the only limit to the rapid growth of the Metro-
politan Museum into one of the greatest art museums of the
world lies on the side of the City of New York.
J. PiERPONT Morgan,
President.
Robert W. de Forest,
Secretary.
February 6, 191 1.
4a
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION
AT THE meeting of the Board of Trustees, held February
--^11 21, 1910, the following resolution was adopted :
in memoriam
Dasius Ogden Mills
trustee, 1882-i9io
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT, I906-I9IO
The Trustees of The Metropolitan Museum of Art have
heard with profoimd sorrow of the death of Darius Ogden Mills,
at his home in California in January.
Our close association with him as a member of the Board
• from 1882 until his death — a consecutive period of twenty-eight
years — had not only commanded our highest respect and con-
fidence, but had warmly attached to him all his associates, and
we desire to put on record our high appreciation of his character,
and of his valuable services to the Museum. These services
were of the most varied description, and embraced, first and last,
nearly all the activities of the Board of Trustees. He was Vice-
President of the Museum from 1906 to 19 10 and a member of the
Executive Committee throughout the entire period of his con-
nection with the Board, during which, at different times and for
varying periods, he served on the Committees on Finance, Pur-
chases, Paintings, Sculpture, Art Schools, Supplies, Nomina-
tions, Loan Exhibitions, Museum Lighting, and on the Com-
mittee appointed to write to the King of England regarding his
gift of books. On all these committees and in his entire relation
to the Museum there was nothing perfunctory about his services,
but he realized his responsibilities and gave to the affairs of the
institution close and constant attention; and his natural sagacity,
43
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
his vast experience, and his thoroughly trained methods of busi-
ness gave practical value to his advice and his action.
His devotion to the interests of the Museum was constant
and untiring; he was a frequent contributor to its work, and the
generous legacy to the Museum contained in his will was but a
continuance of the valuable gifts of his lifetime.
His personal character was uniquely pure and noble, and he
was a rare instance in America of a man of immense wealth and
great enterprises constantly increasing his vast possessions upon
whom no breath of malicious suspicion or criticism ever rested.
His charities were on a large scale; but what was better even than
charity was his constant desire and active endeavor to help the
helpless to help themselves, as was shown by his successful ex-
periment in constructing homes for homeless men in which,
without any loss of self respect, they could for the most modest
daily payment be well provided for by night and by day, and
find not only the necessities, but many of the comforts of life.
Without any special advantages of early training and culture,
his dignified and manly bearing, his absolute and universal
courtesy and good advice, his grace of manner and unafifected
kindness to every one with whom he came in contact marked
him as one of nature's noblemen.
And thus he bore without abuse
The grand old name of gentleman,
Defamed by every charlatan
And soiled with all ignoble use.
44
STATISTICAL TABLES
I
ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES
1909 1910
Cost of administration $285,965.20 $334,013.43
Part of cost received from the dty 200,000.00 200,000.00
Amount supplied from other sources $85,965.20 $124,013.43
THE USE OF THE MUSEUM BY THE PUBLIC
a. Total Attendance
On Pay Days (Mondays and Fridays).
De- In-
1909 1910 crease crease Average
Paid Admissions 46,490 32,008 i4>482 320
Members 1*067 732 335
Members' complimen-
tary tickets 4)382 3,344 ii93S
Schools, by special card 2,518 3,986 1,468
Students, by special
card 3,339 2,804 535
Persons on business . . 2,896 2,676 220
60,592 44,550
On Free Days.
Week Days (Tuesdays,
Wedn^ays, Thurs-
days, and Saturdays,
including holidays). 513,168 396,511 116,657 1,861
Evenings Sh^^t i6,8iij 14,358 3"
Sundays 332,954 286,577 46,377 5,511
Total 937,883 744,449 193,434
flncludes the attendance on nine evenings during the German and Hudson-
Fulton Exhibitions.
X Includes the attendance at the Reception of the Whistier Exhibition.
47
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
b. Annual Atezsdahce Scice i88a.
From 1880 to 1892, indmnre 5»7^f975
1893 559^267
1894 S^ifffli
i«95 5*6,488
1896 503,316
1^7 555,769
1898 511,^
1899 540,060
1900 571,500
1901 593,946
1903 61^^197
1903* • 802,900
1904 724,05s
1 905 744,042
1906 7<^i,476
1907 800,763
1908 817,809
I909t 937,883
1910 744,449
Total 17,638,077
*The year in which the Fifth Avenue Extension was opened.
fThe year of the Hudson-Fulton Exhibition
c. Holiday Attendance.
1909 1910
January i 4,719 3,649
Lincoln's Birthday 7,oo4 2,091
Washington's Birthday 12,571 2,835
Memorial Day 5,364 5,429
July 4 2,857 2,387
Labor Day 6,144 3,5o6
Election Day 6,067 2,725
Thanksgiving Day 2,954 4,639
Christmas 1,185 3,o88
48,865 30,349
48
STATISTICAL TABLES
d. Evening Attendance
1910 Monday Saturday Totals
January 1,012
February 914
March 3,105* 1,690 4,795
April 2,057
May 1,369
June 1,075
July 1,183
August 1,233
September 879
October 840
November 812
December 642
Total 13,706
Average 253
♦Reception, Opening of the New Wing and Whistler Exhibition.
THE USE OF THE MUSEUM BY STUDENTS
a. The Library
1909 1910
General Readers 2,950 4,518
StaflF of the Museum 1,707 2,339
Photograph Collection
General readers 69 543
Staff of the Museum 80 87
b. Copyists
1909 1910
Permits issued 1,109 1,234
Copies and studies made 1,588 1,723
Average daily attendance 32 33
c. Photographers
Permits issued 63 50
d. Teachers with Classes
On Pay Days 2,518 3,020
On Free Days 5,378 3,240
Totals 7,896 6,260
e. MnsEXTM Instructor
Appointments with individuals (in groups or
alone) (66) 280 (99) 346
Appointments with classes (56) 1,473 (130) 2,673
Totals 1,753 3,019
49
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
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50
STATISTICAL TABLES
ACCESSIONS OF OBJECTS OF ART
Classes Bequests Gifts Purchases Totals
Antiquities— Egyptian 3,387 407 3,794
Antiquities — Classical i 191 192
Arms and Armor 2 88 34 124
Ceramics 328 77 246 651
Clocks, Watches, etc 8 i 9
Costumes 2 7 9
Drawings 4 38 42
Engravings (Bolles Collection) 2 2
Enamels i 23
Fans 2 2
Glass (objects in) 15 46 120 181
Glass (stained) 3 3
Ivories (including 60 wood masks) . . i 2,546 2 2,549
Lacquers i 33 34
Leatherwork 20 i 21
Medals, Plaques, etc i 34 3 38
Metalwork 19 300 262 581
Miniatures i i
Musical Instnmients 14 14
Paintings i 35 23 59
Paper, Cardboard, etc 4 4
Photographs, etc 269 269
Reproductions 81 618 699
Sculpture i 15 25 41
Textiles 42 37 79
Laces 123 140 5 268
Implements in in
Woodwork and Furniture 517 217 734
492 7,746 2,276 10,514
Number of persons from whom bequests have been received 4
Number of persons from whom gifts have been received 97
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY
Bequests Gifts Purchases Totals
Books 220 1,575 1,795
Photographs 760 1,797 2,557
Drawings ... .... ....
Totals 980 3,372 4,352
Number of persons from whom gifts have been received 77
51
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
LOANS
Antiquities — EgypdsLn 107
Antiquities — Clascal 3
Antiquities — Gennanic 410
Antiquities — Merovingian 260
Antiquities (The Julien Gi€au Collection) 5»o5i
Architecture i
Anns and Armor 19
Ceramics 389
Clocks, Watches, etc i
Drawings i
Glass 4
Jade I
Ivories 12
Jewelry 3
Lacquers 3
Manuscripts i
Miniatures 40
Medals, Plaques, etc 21
Metalwork 89
Paintings 45
Sculptiire 14
Textiles 29
Laces 6
Woodwork and Furniture 17
6,527
Number of persons from whom loans have been received 57
5a
/
STATISTICAL TABLES
COMPARATIVE TABLES
a. AcxESSiONS OF Objects of Art
Bequests Gifts Purchases Totals
1909 17 i>42i 7>049 8,487
1910 492 7,746 2,276 10,514
Increase over 1909 475 6,325 2,027
Decrease from 1909 4>773
b. Accessions to the Library
Bequests Gifts Purchases Totals
1909 5,767 2,811 8,578
1910 9S0 3,372 4,352
Increase over 1909 561
Decrease from 1909 4,787 4,226
c. Loans of Objects of Art
1909 4,345
1910 6,527
Increase over 1909 2,182
53
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frrf'/'pf , /"Xwir' %'. iMT^y r-Tcs Siccssir X EsJen. EL Wiua.
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W*w r,i*r A»fiw >«>^ !>«,, Aor., t-^xs Apcr-fciziesE, Sarn-n*: P. Atctt aad
W*> ?.-^, MI** Arr.7 O, Apr^ i^ic AjTOcrziei:. Sar^-^ P. Atccj aad
Mrs. Wricrier.
HVVii^, Mlu hff;r:ia. A..Apr,y ii^to Apc^cirDe:::, S a .— ri P. Aicrr and
Mn. W*kicr.
W*:U ii^, /y:t^Ar C Apr., 1910 Ap{y.c.mys% Sozizad P. Atctt trd
Mrs. WelchifT.
Hkf/tfA KIccted Qualification
Criffifh, iMriiVl J Apr,, 1910 Gift
lv«*, UniyUm Apr., 1910 Gift.
l.yliK, I'lillip M Apr., 1910 Gift.
54
ACCESSIONS AND LOANS
FOR THE YEAR 1910
BEQUESTS
Mxs. Tbqmas E. O. Mamwes.
MmiilTire poitnk of Ifn^ Elmior Sweetser Kshopi
Mxs. Jesse Seugmas.
One hundred and tvmtf -^Inee pieces of lace, Emopean, mlrfnfh
to iriiMtrmfh cniUuj, knovn as the Fffmietta Srfjpnan Lace Col-
lection.
Me. James T. WoaomAMD.
Collection of two hundred and mnety-seren pieces of Lowestoft por-
rrbini, Kn^liA, cijglitBentii centmy.
57
Jul XI
:^k3D5
>.-r t-
S X
<xt^
if Ids. WzzzukM. H. Hxzsaus.
-»<lt-»..<t«al
NiTT-.'F ZXCZ Zl
Zw, JT-j^ -jfTTSi 'J. V^aeaia r
Sixt«r. earned wood bobfaias for
3«
::. T-XBtn 'pasBtblT Freadi.)
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Ms. Ed. Asnhold.
Bronze statue, Mounted Amazon, by Louis Tuaillon.
Mrs. Samuel P. Avery.
Cap, Dutch, seventeenth to eighteenth centuiy.
Table-cover, English, early nineteenth century.
Mr. George Beck.
Bronze Arbitration medal of the Building Trades Employers' As-
sociation, by George Beck.
Mr. Louis V. Bell.
Two large lanterns, Italian, seventeenth century.
Mr. E. Bischoff.
Bronze mirror, Chinese, Han period.
Mr. William H. Bliss.
Painting: Portrait of Dr. James McCosh, by A. J. Conant.
Mr. George Blumenthal.
Rhages lustre tile, Persian, thirteenth century.
Three bronze statuettes, Italian, fifteenth and sixteenth century.
Mrs. George Blumenthal.
Three drawings, by Henry Matisse, French.
Mrs. F. H. Bosworth.
Silver creamer, helmet shape, maker, A. DuBois, Philadelphia, end
of eighteenth century.
Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Viola d'Amore, Italian, seventeenth century.
Viola di Gamba, Italian, seventeenth century.
Five rattles. West African, twentieth century.
Four drtmis with two sticks. West African, twentieth century.
Horn, West African, twentieth centvuy.
Musical bow. West African, twentieth centvuy.
Zanzee, West African, twentieth century.
Mrs. John Crosby Brown and Mr. William Adams Brown.
Two hundred and sixty-nine lantern slides of musical instruments in
the Crosby Brown Collection.
Mr. John L. Cadwalader.
Bronze medal, Frederick Samuel Tallmadge.
Bronze plaque, William H. Welch, by Victor D. Brenner.
Mr. Robert W. Chambers.
Painting: The Old Mill, by Theodore Robinson.
59
annual report, 1910
Miss L. Chattncey,
Egyptian papyrus roll.
Miss E. Mabel Clark.
Bronze statuette, Tricky Palerboots Clark (Dog), by F. G. R. Roth.
Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke.
Blue-glazed saltcellar, Persian, nineteenth century.
Mrs. Mary Cooper.
ColJectioD of rubbiags of moaumental brasses from churcbes m
England, fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth ceatuiies.
Mr. Theodore M. Davis.
Two alabaster canopic jars, twenty-sixth dynasty.
Pair of sandals, New Empire period.
Seated bronze figure, inlaid with gold, Ptolemaic pericrf.
Bronze figure of Ibis, Ptolemaic period.
Bronze statuette of Min, Ptolemaic period.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. de Forest.
Mesherabia window, Arabic, fifteenth century.
Upper part of a gray-granite statuette of Osiris.
Blue-glazed ushabti figure.
Piece of cut -linen work, Italian, design of the renaissance, end of ihe '
sisteenth century. '
Altar-frontal of cut-linen work, Italian, seventeenth century.
Mr. John B. Donn, Mr. William B. Codling, Mr. Edwin N. Rowley j
AND Mrs. Robert W. de Forest.
Set of panelled woodwork of a Long Island Colonial house, Amed-
can, eighteenth century.
Messrs. Doveen Brothers.
Bronze inkstand, Italian, sixteenth century.
Carved wood cabinet, Gennan, seventeenth century.
The Egyptian Research Account and BHrrisH School of Arch-
aeology IN Egypt,
Plolemaic gold earring with granular ornament.
Limestone lintel from Tomb of Atet, at Medum, IV dynasty.
Mb. Thomas L. Elder.
Two gold copies of the Elder Hudson-Fulton medal, by J, E. Roinj.
Four silver copies of the Elder Hudson -Fulton medal, by J. E. Koini
Two bronze copies of the Elder Hudson-Fulton medal,byJ.E. Roini
Miss Anna Faikchild.
Piece of Point d'Angleterre, English, middle of eighteenth cenluiy.
L
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Miss Elizabeth Fitch.
Small piece of Maltese lace, English, early nineteenth century.
Piece of Mechlin lace, French, early nineteenth century.
Large and small piece of "punto avorio" lace, Italian, early eighteenth
century.
Captain and Mrs. William G. Fitch, in memory of Clyde Fitch, and
from his collection.
Six wax sculptures:
Portrait bust. King Victor Amadeus III of Sardinia, 1773-96.
Portrait of a lady in a costume d'dtd, French, period of Louis XVI,
1774-93.
Portrait bust, Ferdinand I ( ?), King of the Two Sicilies, 1751-1825.
Seal of Pope Innocent XI, Odescalchi, dated 1677.
Portrait of a lady, Italian, late eighteenth century.
Group, Pluto Carrying Off Proserpine, Italian, early nineteenth
century.
Six painted wall panels, from MaImaison,French, Empire Period.
Bed, French, Empire Period.
Two console tables, French, Empire Period.
Three armchairs, French, Empire Period.
Secretary, French, Empire Period.
Dressing table, French, Empire Period.
Two clocks, French, Empire Period.
Night-stand, French, Empire Period.
Fire fender, French, Empire Period.
Two candelabra, French, Empire Period.
Aubusson carpet, French, Empire Period.
Mr. R. Horace Gallatin.
Wooden support in the form of a kneeling figure of a captive, Egyp
tian, nineteenth to twenty-second dynasty.
Mrs. J. L. Gardiner.
Two brocade curtains, Spanish, sixteenth century.
Mr. Robert Gordon.
Two carved ivory cups with covers. South German, about 1620.
Miss Helen Miller Gould.
Collection of Egyptian antiquities, consisting of three thousand, three
hundred and seventy objects, known as the Dr. Chauncey Murch
Collection:
One thousand and three scarabs, seal cylinders, and other forms of
seals.
Seven hundred and twenty amulets.
Two hundred and eleven strings of beads.
61
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
One hundred and ninety-siz pieces of glass.
Fifty-one ushabds.
One thousand, one hundred and eighty-nine other objects, includ-
ing canopic jars, stone and pottery vases, and bronzes.
Mrs. John C. Gray.
Silver traveling inkstand, English, London hallmark, 1814.
Miss Elizabeth M. Greenfield.
Gold watch, single case, "Roskell, Liverpool," English, early nine-
teenth century.
Mr. W. L. Grinnell.
Weaving, Egyptian, about 1800.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Guinness.
Painting: The Daughter's Return, by Robert F.Mac Cameron.
Mr. R. T. Haines Halsey.
Bronze medallion, Ralph Waldo Emerson, by Victor D. Brenner.
Mr. M. Harris.
Stoneware jug, Irish, late sixteenth century.
Mr. George A. Hearn.
Paintings :
Crome, John, Senior.
Carlsen, Emil.
Fuller, George.
Genth, Lillian M.
Homer, Winslow.
Inness, George.
Jongcrs, Alphonse.
Lawrence, Sir Thomas, P.R.A.
Lawson, Cecil Gordon.
Paxton, William M.
Reynolds, Sir Joshua, R.A.
Robinson, Theodore.
Sargent, John S.
Shannon, J. J.
Tryon, D. W.
Van Dyck, Sir Anthony.
Vedder, Elihu.
Walker, Horatio.
Wyant, Alexander H.
62
Landscape.
Open Sea.
Quadroon.
Spring.
Northeaster.
Evening, Medfield, Mass, 1875.
Louise.
Portrait of Miss Baring.
Landscape and Cattle.
Tea Leaves.
Portrait of Mrs. Barnard.
Givemy.
Gitana.
Emma.
Moonrise at Sunset.
Earl of Arundel and His Grand-
son, afterwards Sixth Duke of
Norfolk.
Pleiades,
narrower.
Adirondacks.
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Mr. Ferdinand Herman.
Nine pieces of Wedgwood, black jasper, English, late eighteenth
century.
The Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission.
Two silver medals and dies, Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commis-
sion, by Chester Beach.
Heirs of William 6. Isham.
Painting: Portrait of Winfield Scott, by Robert W. Weir.
Mrs. James Boorman Johnston.
Thirty-three bobbins from Buckinghamshire, English, early nine-
teenth century.
Four prickings (patterns) from Buckinghamshire, English, early
nineteenth century.
Seventeen bobbins from Bedfordshire, English, early nineteenth
century.
Three prickings (patterns) from Bedfordshire, English, early nine-
teenth century.
Two dozen beaded pins, English, early nineteenth century.
Piece of machine lace, French, eighteenth century.
Lace border for handkerchief, '*Work of the Slaves of the South,"
Russian, early twentieth century.
Miss Margaret Taylor Johnston.
Piece of old Devonshire bobbin lace (so-called Honiton), English,
late eighteenth century.
Veil of Bedford-Maltese lace, English, early nineteenth century.
Piece of Devonshire lace, English, early twentieth century (worked
from an eighteenth- centvuy pricking).
Sampler of Scotch or English work, eighteenth century.
Piece of Limerick altar lace, Irish, nineteenth century.
Five rosaces of needlepoint lace, Italian, seventeenth century.
Sampler of thirty-six stitches of Point d'Alengon, French, modem.
Sampler of eight specimens of Point d'AIengon, French, modem.
Mr. Otto H. Eahn.
Six tiles, Mesopotamian, twelfth century.
Lustre tile, Persian, thirteenth century.
Mr. John T. Keresey.
Rug, Chinese, Ch'ien-lung period.
Mr. Thomas E. Kirby.
Two tapestry panels, Chinese, period of Ch'ien-lung.
Mr. Albert M. Kohn.
Enamel pendant, by R. Lalique, Paris, modem.
Mr. Theodore A. Kohn.
Gold medal. The Virgin, by O. Roty, Paris.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Messrs. Kouchakji Freres.
Vase, Persian, thirteenth century.
Mr. William M. Laffan.
Painting: Altarpiece, representing six scenes from the Passion, Span-
ish, fifteenth century.
Two primitive bronzes, German, fifteenth centiiry.
Bronze box with Mohanmiedan inscription, Chinese, early Ming
period.
Two bronze incense burners with Mohammedan inscription, Cb&ng-
tfi period.
Mrs. Abraham Lansing.
Two Staffordshire plates, English, nineteenth century.
Thirty-seven pieces of Staffordshire, English, nineteenth century.
Dr. George M. Lefferts.
Twelve complete suits of armor and various other accessories, Japan-
ese, fourteenth to eighteenth century.
Mr. Marshall C* Lefferts.
Complete armor and accessories, Japanese, nineteenth century.
Miss Florence N. Levy.
Silver plaquette, Art League of the Public Education Association, bj
Victor D. Brenner.
Mr. James Loeb.
Nine galvanoplastic silver-plated and oxidized copies of Arretinc
moulds for bowls.
Mrs. Mary Seymour Long.
Small cup, Crown Derby ware, English, late eighteenth century.
Mrs. Edward Luckmeyer.
Beaded bag, French, late eighteenth century.
Tablecloth of embroidered net and lace, on cotton batiste, Italian,
sixteenth century.
Mrs. Charles Lutyens (n^e Bard).
Wooden bobbin winder, English, eighteenth century.
Mr. Howard Mansfield.
Silver medal, Sadi Camot, 1894, by O. Roty.
Silver medal, Paul Heyse, 1900, by Rudolf F. Marschall.
Silver medal, Gustav Tschermak, 1901, by Rudolf F. Marschall.
Circle of Friends of the Medallion.
Bronze medallion. Circle of Friends of the Medallion, by J. E. Roin^.
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Two Egyptian prehistoric flint knives.
Paintings: Altarpiece, The Assumption of the Virgin, by Benvenuto
64
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
di Giovanni of Siena, 1498.
Head of Christ, by Thomas Nast, 1901.
Landscape, by Homer D. Martin.
Six copies of frescoes, by Giotto, in the Church of Saint Frands of
Assisi.
National Battlepields Commission of Quebec, Canada.
Bronze medallion. Tercentenary of the Founding of Quebec, by
Henri Dubois, Sc.
Mrs. Leonard £. Opdycke.
Black jasper Wedgwood sugar bowl and cover, English, eighteenth
century.
Mr. Garrett Chatfield Pier.
Blue marble palette, Egyptian, predynastic period.
Blue-glazed ushabti of Seti I, Egyptian, nineteenth dynasty.
Mrs. J. W. PiNCHOT.
Piece of bobbin lace, Flemish, eighteenth century.
Mr. Frederick Rathbone.
Gold spy-glass, exterior of blue and white jasper, by Wedgwood,
English, late eighteenth century.
Blue and white jasper medallion, portrait of Carolus Linnaeus, by
Wedgwood, English, late eighteenth century.
Mr. William H. Riggs.
Scimitar, Turkish, seventeenth century.
Tulwar, Indian, eighteenth century.
Double-pointed dagger, Indian, eighteenth century.
Mrs. Edward Robinson.
Small Greek terracotta figiure of a Flying Eros, from Tanagra, third
century, B.C.
Mr. Thomas F. Ryan.
Marble group, Cupid and Psyche, by Auguste Rodin.
Marble group, Orpheus and Eurydice, by Auguste Rodin.
Mr. Thomas F. Ryan, in memory of William M. Laffan.
Marble group, Pygmalion and Galatea, by Auguste Rodin.
Mrs. Dean Sage.
Piece of bobbin lace, Pottekant, Dutch (Antwerp), about 1750.
Mrs. Russell Sage.
Coffee-pot and two candlesticks, Bennington ware, American, nine
teenth century.
Carved wainscot armchair, American, late seventeenth century.
Collection of eight hundred and eighty-six pieces of furniture and
woodwork, metalwork, glass, ceramics, clocks, fans, leatherwork,
cardboard hat boxes, ivories, engravings, and textiles, known as the
Bolles Collection, American, eighteenth century.
65
f>rr^j Sitrzjo IsAn fAnket% AsDerxasz
OAkfj^j^jTi 'A two
iwh'itAsit, war -mfxAta attdcSy JjfMJWir, t.n i rrtffinL -zexet.
Mir, JV//» If, SCHIFF.
S^jfjlj/jfirt : BroQze ^/op, WoM Ptia, bj Jris KxcssazT.
Mir, joif,v irnatME,
yiUT fA \jrfm2^ inhid stirrups, J^auxse. set
Maittui Wa«fainj^tOD pUte, Ameiicaii, eanj
Six til^f ChinflKr, Ming djoastr.
Vnitmtr, pUU:, Ddft waie, Dutch, last part of f ig^/ff ? ^ ! t1 i cestztj.
^lir':^ faleno!; plates, dated, French, late fig^!frr.!h ceajuigi.
f '^/tt/rry vase, Gennan rSegbmg;, carlr sixteenth rrai!i^i.
('AH^fM tile, German (Kfimbeiig), dated 15SC.
FaJ'rfK-e Jrtein, German CSHmherg), dated 1S47.
7' wo earthenware bottles, German (Kreussen), carir iun >iMgfi» f>*
^/rfitury,
'nir<:e glazed earthenware plates, German (Low Rhine), dated,
^arly eighteenth to early nineteenth century.
St^rin, Gennan (Altenburg), dated 1718.
Kight steins, German (Westerwald), dated, early ei^iteenth to early
nineteenth century.
Karthenwarc jug, German (Saxon), dated 1724.
Stein, Gennan (Magdeburg), dated 1833.
Faience tile, Swiss, dated 171 2.
Two HnufT4x)ttles, Chinese, late eighteenth century.
MaKHage roll, Chinese, Ch'ien-lung period.
Nine j>aintwl bottles, German, eighteenth century.
Three- a)Iorcd lx>ttles, German, eighteenth century.
Brown rhinoceros horn with stand, Chinese, Ch'ien-lung period.
I.arfjucrcrl \x)X and cover, Japanese, nineteenth century.
C'fist-iron medallion, Head of Christ, German, eighteenth century.
I'cwter tankard, Austrian, dated 1795.
Brass dish, British Indian, modem Benares.
Small bronze pestle and mortar, English, seventeenth century.
Four cast-iron fircbacks, German, late sixteenth to early eighteenth
century.
Four j)arts of cast-iron firebacks, German, late sixteenth to early
eij^htecnth century.
Two bronze pestles and mortars, German, seventeenth century.
Cast-iron top of a fireplace, "Last Supper," German, eighteenth
century.
Pewter tankard, German, eighteenth century.
Part of a cast-iron fireback, Norwegian, dated 1596.
Small bronze figure of a Buddha, Japanese, nineteenth century.
66
ACCESSIONS BY GIFT
Mr. FRANas Lynde Stetson.
Painting: Portrait of J. T. Brady, by Joseph Ames.
Mrs. Rutheretjrd Stuyvesant.
Bronze bust of Rutherfurd Stujrvesant, by Denys Puech.
Messrs. Tabbagh Freres.
Pitcher, Mesopotamian, twelfth century.
Small albarello, Persian, thirteenth century.
Small bowl, Syro-Egyptian, fourteenth century.
Miss Aimee D. Tucker.
Cap crown, Point de France lace, about 1700.
Mrs. Stephen D. Tucker, in memory of Stephen D. Tucker.
Silver salver, maker, A. P., English, dated 1760.
Silver ewer, maker, T. W., English, dated 1768.
Miss Emily Tuckeriian.
Chair, Adam style, English, late eighteenth century.
Mr. Wilhelm R. Valentiner.
Drawing, Study for a Piet^, by Van Rijn Rembrandt.
Mrs. J. Q. A. Ward.
Marble bust, William T. Blodgett, by J. Q. A. Ward.
Miss Julia Chester Wells.
Sixteen pieces of Tyrolean peasant lace, Austrian, nineteenth century.
Pillow with eight bobbins attached, Austrian, nineteenth century.
Twenty pieces of Tyrolean peasant bobbin lace, Austrian, twentieth
centvuy.
Twenty-six pieces of bobbin lace, Flemish, eighteenth century.
Twelve wooden bobbins with thread, Flemish, eighteenth centur}\
Pricking (pattern) with lace attached, Flemish, twentieth century.
Piece of drawnwork, Italian, seventeenth century.
Piece of weaving, Italian, seventeenth century.
Four pieces of bobbin lace, French (Touraine), early nineteenth cen-
tury.
Three examples of peasant lace, Russian, nineteenth century.
Ten pieces of crochet lace, Swiss, twentieth century.
Twenty-four pieces of bobbin, crochet, and needlepoint lace, Euro-
pean, modem.
Mrs. Stanford White.
Painting: Adam and Eve, School of Mabuse, French.
67
GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY
Mb. Edward D. Adams 6
Me. John Albbee i
H. M. Queen Alexandra i
Amekican Institute of Architects 7
Amekican Museum of Natural History 2
Basil Anderton, Esq i
Mr. William L. Andrews i
Art Association of Montreal 2
AkT Institute of Chicago 12
Art in Trades Club i
Art Museum of Toronto i
Messrs. Joseph Baer & Co 3
Mr. George Hall Baker 2
Mr. Edwin AtLee Barber i
Prof. Giuseppe BELLUca i
Mr. Charles L. Borgmeyer i
Mr. Edward Brandus i
Mr. Joseph Breck i
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences 9
Mrs. John Crosby Brown i
Mr. John H. Buck 3
BuFFALf) Fine Arts Academy, Albright Gallery 10
Mrs. W. L. Bush
Messrs. C. & E. Canessa i
Carnegie Institute 3
Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh 8
Century Association, New York i
Charleston Museum, South Carolina 8
CincAGO Historical Society i
CiNaNNATi Museum 9
City Art Museum of St. Louis 14
City of Norwich, England i
Colchester, England, Museum of Local Antiquities.. i
Dr. J. Ackerman Coles 29
Colorado State Agricultural College i
Columbia University 5
Columbus, Ohio, Gallery of Fine Arts and Art Asso-
ciation I
68
GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY
Books P-i-P»»-
CoPLEY Society of Boston 2
Corcoran Gallery of Art i
Cornell University Library i
Corporation of the City of Capetown i
Mr. John D. Crimmins i
Prof. Bashford Dean i
Mr. Joseph Debar i
Detroit Museum 7
Mr. John L. Du Fais 3
Emery (The) School Art Company 61
Fairmount Park Art Association t
Field Museum of Natural History i
Fine Arts Federation of New York 807
Fogg Art Museum i
Chevalier Guilio Fradeletto i
Mr. Fritz von Frantzius i 36
Mr. Charles L. Freer i
Mr. Albert E. Gallatin i
Mrs. John L. Gardner i
The Misses Gerson 6
Mr. John Getz i
Messrs. Gimpel & Wildenstein i
Mr. a. Da Costa Gomez i
Grand Rapids Public Library i
Mr. Leo Hamburger i
Gen. Rush C. Hawkins 7
Mr. George A. Hearn 47
John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis 3
Mr. George G. Heye i
Dr. Jacob Hirsch 3
Dr. C. Hofstede de Groot i
HoRNiMAN Museum, London i
From the Library of the Late Rev. Robert Shaw How-
land, D.D 6
Hull, Englaito, Museum 2
Mrs. Morris K. Jesup i
Mr. Michelangelo Jesurum 2
John Crearer Library, Chicago i
Johns Hopkins University 4
Messrs. Edmond Johnson, Ltd i
H. C. Jones Engraving Company 3
Kaiser Franz Josef Museum fur Kunst und Gewerbe
IN Troppau, Austria i
69
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Mr. Hen'Ry W. Kent
Messrs. F. Keppel & Co i
IL IL Oesterreich, Archaologisches Ix siiiti , Viexxa 2
Mr. Marshall C. Lefferts 2
Miss Florence N. Levy 6
Library of Congress , i
Louisiana State Museum i
Mr. William Macbeth 3
Mr. R. Tait McKenzie
The John McBride Company i
Mr. Howard Mansfield i
Prof. Allan Marquand i
Maryland Historical Society i
Maryland Institute for the Promotion of Mechanics'
Art I
Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer
Milwaukee Museum i
Mr. James H. Moon i
Mr. Clarence B. Moore i
Mr. J. PiERPOi^ Morgan 2
Messrs. Frederick Muller & Co. 4
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 4
Prof. J. L. Myres
National Academy of Design 2
National Museum of Dublin
Newark Museum i
New York Historical SoaEir i
New Vork Public Library 7
New York State, Department of Education 6
New York State Museum 2
New York University i
New York Water-Color Club i
New York Zoological Society 2
Messrs. Nicholas i
Ontario Society of Artists, Toronto i
Mrs. Robert Porter i
Philadelphia Free Public Library i
Rev. Madison C. Peters, D.D i
Pennsylvania State College i
Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art. . 5
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts 2
Portland Art Association i
Pratt Institute Free Library 2
Princeton University i
70
GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY
Books P^jP**'
Providence Athenaeum
Mr. Bernard Quaritch
Reading, England, Pubuc Library
Mr. Hugo Reisinger
Mr. Frederic W. Rhinelander
Rhode Island School of Design
Mr. B. W. F. van Riemsdyk
Mr. Edward Robinson
Mr. Herman Robinson
H. M. The Emperor of Russia
Mr. G. Sangiorgi
Mr. Marshall N. Saville
Mr. Hermann Schaus
Mrs. S. S. Schubart
Mr. Don C. Seitz
Messrs. Seugman
Mr. H. a. Hammond Smith
Mr. Ormond G. Smith
Smithsonian Institution
Stockholm, Sweden, National Museum
Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant
U. S. Bureau of American Ethnology
United States Department of the Interior: Com-
missioner OF Education
University of Michigan
University of Pennsylvania
Victoria, British Columbia, Provincial Museum
Mr. Edward Harmon Virgin
Mr. Hikojiro Wado
Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, England. . .'
Francis Wellesley, Esq
Mr. p. a. B. Widener
WisTAR Institute of Anatomy and Biology, Philadel-
phia
Worcester Art Museum
I
3
193
3
4
30
2
3
I
I
2
I
2
10
71
PURCHASES
Jacob S. Rogers Fund
Antiquities — Egyptian.
Thirty-eight examples in limestone and wood, of Early-Christian
ornament, and inscribed and sculptured Christian stelae.
Four late Romano-Eg3rptian pagan stelae.
Alabaster offering-table of Queen Shepenapt (wife of Taharqa,
twenty-fifth dynasty).
Limestone stela of Osorkon I, twenty-second djoiasty.
Four painted wooden statuettes and painter's palette, from Assiut,
Middle Empire.
Two ornamental limestone mace-heads, pred)mastic.
Six other stone mace-heads, predynastic.
Twenty-seven examples of decorated pottery, predynastic.
Sixteen stone vases, predynastic.
Nine flint implements, pred3mastic.
Fifteen slate palettes, pred3mastic.
Nine other objects, pred3mastic.
Fourteen stone vases, early-dynastic.
Nine vases in blue stone, in the form of C3mocephali, trussed ducks,
and fish. Middle Empire.
Blue-glazed figure of cynocephalus, twenty-sixth dynasty.
Head and upper part of royal statuette, in breccia, representing one
of the Ptolemies.
From the Egyptian Government:
One hundred and twenty-six examples in limestone and sandstone,
of Early-Christian architectural ornament, consisting of capitals,
sculptured voussoirs, friezes, cornices, and moldings, principally
from the Church of St. Jeremias at Sakkara, fourth to seventh
century.
Two slabs from stelae of tenth dynasty tombs at Sakkara.
Limestone block with Greek and Demotic graffiti.
Red granite column with palm -leaf design, from the Pyramid
Temple of Sahura, at Abusir, fifth dynasty.
Six bronze statuettes of Osiris, Isis, Sekhmet, Imhotep and Nefer-
tum, Early-Ptolemaic period.
From the excavations at Kharga Oasis of the Eg3rptian Expedition
of the Museum :
Composite papyrus capital, painted sandstone, from portico of
Nectanebo, Temple of Hibis, thirtieth dynasty.
72
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Acanthus capital, limestone, from Christian Church erected in
Temple of Hibis, eighth century.
One hundred and ten votive bronze figures of Osiris, Harpokrates,
and other deities, bronze lamps and other objects, Ptolemaic period.
Antiquities — Classical.
Twelve marbles.
Ten bronzes.
One silver handle.
Twenty-one Greek vases, and four fragments.
One Arretine bowl.
One glass urn.
Three terracotta figurines.
Collection of one hundred and twenty-nine Tarentine terracottas.
Gneco-Roman intaglio of sard, female bust in profile, by Gnaios,
set in a modem gold ring of the eighteenth century.
Grxco-Roman cameo, blue turquoise, head of Alexander the Great
in profile, set in an enameled gold ring of the renaissance period.
Arms and Akmor.
Eight spears, Japanese, sixteenth to nineteenth century.
Nine spear-heads, Japanese, sixteenth to nineteenth century.
Four quivers, Japanese, sixteenth to nineteenth century.
Eleven bows, Japanese, sixteenth to nineteenth century.
Pistol, Swiss, dated i63Q«
Flint-lock gun, French, Louis XV, about 1750.
Ceramics.
Mower's ring, American, eighteenth century.
Three mezzo-majolica bowls, Byzantine, eighth to tenth century.
Collection of thirty-one tiles with Chinese inscriptions, Chinese,
Chin and Han djmasties.
Glazed pottery roof -tile. Horseman, Chinese, Ming period.
Twelve pottery objects, Chinese, Sun and Yuan dynasties.
Four teapots, Wheildon ware, English, about 1750.
Plate, Wheildon ware, English, about 1750.
Two cups and a saucer, Worcester ware, English, about 1760.
Toilet mirror, Chelsea porcelain, English, about 1760.
Collection of one hundred and forty Wedgwood plaques, English,
late eighteenth century.
Eighteen small Tassie heads, English, late eighteenth century.
Tassie medallion, Duke of Ciunberland, English, late eighteenth
century.
Tassie medallion. Dr. John Hunter, English, late eighteenth century.
Blue and white jasper Homeric vase, by Wedgwood, English, late
eighteenth centiuy.
Green and white jasper flower vase, by Wedgwood, English, late
eighteenth century.
73
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Derby biscuit group, Cupid Disarmed, after Angelica Kauffmann,
by Spangler, English, about 1790.
Chantilly plate, French, about 1760.
Inkstand and saltcellar, German, sixteenth century.
Large Belarmine jug, German (Cologne), sixteenth century.
Two jugs, German, seventeenth century.
Cup and saucer, German (Dresden), about 1730.
Teapot, German (Dresden), about 1730.
Enameled ware jug, German, early nineteenth century.
Majolica plate, Italian, fourteenth century.
Mezzo-majolica plate, Italian, fifteenth century.
Two terracotta tiles. North Italian, fifteenth century.
Rakka vase, Mesopotamian, twelfth century.
Rakka bowl, Mesopotamian, twelfth century.
Bowl, Persian, thirteenth century.
Plate, Persian, thirteenth century.
Sultanabad vase, Persian, thirteenth century.
Two-handled Sultanabad vase, with Cufic inscription, Persian, four-
teenth century.
Tile, Persian, sixteenth century.
Two bowls, S)nian, fourteenth century.
Two bowls, Syro-Egyptian, fourteenth century.
Terracotta tile, Spanish, fifteenth century.
Costumes.
Six pieces of a lady's dress, embroidered with gold, silver, and colored
thread, Italian, sixteenth century.
Embroidered satin dress, Spanish, early nineteenth century.
Clocks, Watches, Etc.
Silver watch, double case, maker Ralph Gout, London, about 1770.
Drawings.
Eight of the British School.
Seven of the Dutch School.
Eight of the French School.
Eight of the Italian School.
Enamels.
Bishop's crozier, Limoges, thirteenth century.
Pyx, Limoges, thirteenth century.
Glass.
Fifty-five pieces of glass, American and Dutch, eighteenth century.
Collection of thirty-two pieces of glass, Stiegel and other ware, Amer-
ican, eighteenth century.
Collection of thirty-three pieces of glass, jars, bottles, pitchers, de-
canters, mugs, saltcellars, and tumblers, American, late eighteenth
century.
Glass —Stained.
Panel with arms of Mattheus Seutter, Swiss, dated 1584.
74
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Panel with arms of BUhler Brothers (Hans, Jacob and Paulus), Swiss,
dated 1581.
Panel with arms of Martin Boger, South German, dated 1565.
Ivories.
Two diptychs representing scenes from the Passion, French, four-
teenth century.
Leatherwork.
Leather bookbinding, German, dated 1730.
Medals, Plaques, Etc.
Three silver Niello plaques, Italian, fifteenth century.
Metalwork.
Bronze lamp, Asia Minor, seventh to eighth century.
Deep bronze vase, Chinese, Chang dynasty.
Collection of one hundred and ninety-nine locks, keys, etc., in metal -
work and woodwork, chiefly European, third to nineteenth century.
Two silver bowls, Dutch, seventeenth century.
Thirty-seven pieces of Sheffield plate, English, eighteenth and nine-
teenth centuries.
Pewter coflFee-urn, makers, James Dixon and Sons, Sheffield, 1823.
Iron monstrance grill, Flemish, sixteenth century.
Bronze candlestick, French, twelfth century.
Pair of fire-dogs, French, about 1760.
Bronze-gilt crudfix, German, twelfth century.
Silver beaker and cover, maker, Frederick Hildebrand, German
(NUmberg), dated 1555.
Iron monstrance grill, German, sixteenth century.
Iron box, German, sixteenth century.
Silver thimble, German, sixteenth century.
Two pewter plates, German, sixteenth century.
Pewter plate, Swiss, sixteenth century.
Iron jewel casket, German, sixteenth century.
Silver ^pergne, made by Robert Calderwood, Dublin, about 1750.
Bronze aqua manila, Italian, thirteenth century.
Silver-gilt relief, figure of an apostle, Italian, fourteenth century.
Two bronze incense burners, Italian, fifteenth century.
Bronze mortar, by Jacopo Tatti (called Sansovino), Italian, dated
1544.
Bronze mortar, Venetian, sixteenth century.
Iron monstrance grill, Italian, sixteenth century.
Miniatures.
Portrait of Mrs. Richard C. Derby, by E. G. Malbone.
Paintings.
Deming, Thomas W. The Letter.
Gaddi, Taddeo. Altarpiece, Madonna and Child, with
Angels and four Saints.
75
ti tt tt
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it it tt
tt tt tt
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ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Whistler, James McNeill. Portrait of Sir Henry Irving, in the
character of King Plidlip II of Spain.
Book cover, School of Ambrogio Lorenzetti, Siena, dated 1343.
Sculpture.
Barye, Antoine Louis. Pair of bronze candelabra.
" " " Bronze group, Tiger Devouring Croc-
odile.
" " " Bronzegroup, Lion Crushing Serpent.
** " " Bronzegroup, P3rthon Crushing Croc-
odile.
" " " Bronze statuette. Prancing Horse
(The Model).
Bronze statuette, Dog.
Bronze group, Angelica and Rogero
Mounted on a HippogrifiPe.
Bronze statuette, Lion Moving.
Bronze statuette. Tiger Moving.
Bronze statuette, Theseus and Cen-
taur.
Bouchard, H. Bronze group. Young Girl and Ga-
zelle.
" " Bronze group. Little Roman Dancer.
Burroughs, Edith Woodman. Bronze bust, John La Farge.
Pratt, B. L. Bronze statuette. Water Nymph.
Alabaster figure of an apostle, English, fifteenth century.
Wooden box with stucco decoration in relief, Italian, fifteenth cen-
tury.
Bronze statuette, Lucretia, by Giovanni da Bologna.
Bronze Plaquette, Madonna and Child, North Italian, fifteenth cen-
tury.
Terracotta relief, Christ with Angels, in the manner of L. Bernini.
Bronze statuette. Virgin and Child, by Jacopo Sansovino, Venice,
sixteenth century.
Terracotta bust of a girl, by Lorenzo Bernini, Italian, early seven-
teenth century*
Carved wood triptych, with gold and enamel case, representing
scenes from the Passion, Spanish, sixteenth century.
Textiles.
Two gold and silver embroideries, Byzantine,thirteenth to fourteenth
century.
Gold and silk brocade, Persian, seventeenth century.
Prayer carpet of needlework (patchwork) from Resht, Persian, nine-
teenth century.
Silk brocade, Japanese, seventeenth century.
Brocade, Japanese, eighteenth century.
76
ACCESSIONS BY PURCHASE
Panel of needlework, Orpheus with Ljrre, English, early seventeenth
century.
Pair of needlework pictures. Shepherd and Shepherdess, English,
about 1700.
Twenty-five pieces of blonde lace, Spanish, early nineteenth century.
Woodwork and Furniture.
Armoire, English, late fifteenth century.
Court cupboard, English, late sixteenth century.
Side chair, Chippendale, English, about 1750.
Carved walnut and gilt show table, English, period of William and
Mary.
Mahogany armchair, Chippendale, English, about 1750.
Armchair, Chippendale, English, about 1760.
Inlaid desk, English, late eighteenth century.
Carved wood chinmey-piece, with pewter mountings, by Adam, En-
glish, early nineteenth century.
Carved wood chair, Tyrol, seventeenth century.
Carved and painted box, Swiss, seventeenth century.
Carved wood Koran stand, Persian, about 1500.
Two hundred and six pieces of Hindoo wood carvings.
William E. Dodge Fund
Reproductions.
Three hundred and twenty-two photographic transparencies and en-
largements for use in the Department of Egyptian Art.
Twenty-five copies in plaster of objects excavated in Crete.
Copies of two painted Greek gravestones found at Volo, in Thessaly.
Two hundred and sixty-six photographs of American architecture
and details of decorative arts.
Two plaster casts of a woman's head, from the Albertinimi.
Frederick C. Hewitt Fund
Laces.
Five pieces of Venetian Point lace: chasuble, maniple, pall, stole,
and chalice veil, Italian, seventeenth century.
Lacquers.
Marriage set of thirty-three pieces in gold lacquer, Japanese, seven-
teenth century.
Sculpture.
Two marble reliefs, Angels Blowing Trumpets, by Giovanni Pisano.
Textiles.
Rug, North Persian (Gilan?), about 1500.
Rug, North Persian (Ardebil), about 1530-50.
Rug, Northwest Persia, about 1600.
77
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
John S. Kennedy Fund
Drawings.
Seven pencil and wash drawings, by Auguste Rodin.
Paintings.
Rubens, Peter Paul. Wolf and Fox Hunt.
Canale (Canaletto), Antonio. Scene in Venice — The Piazzetta.
Tintoretto, II. The Doge Alvise Mocenigo in Prayer.
Veronese, Paul. Mars and Venus.
Catharine Lorillard Wolfe Fund
Paintings.
Fantin-Latour. Portrait of a Lady.
Manet, Edouard. L'Enterrement.
Samuel P. Avery Memorial Fund.
Sculpture.
Bronze statuette, figure of a Sat3rr, by Pietro Tacca, Italian, sixteenth
century.
John Taylor Johnston Memorial Fund
Reproductions.
Plaster cast of the David, by Verrocchio.
George A. Hearn Fund
Painting.
Kendall, Sergeant. Psyche.
Amelia B. Lazarus Fund
Paintings.
Twelve water-colors, by Winslow Homer.
Income from Proceeds of Sale of Oriental Cylinders
Antiquities — Classical.
Intaglio ring, female head conjoined with two Silenos masks.
Intaglio ring, head of a man.
Cameo in enameled mount, Harpokrates seated with Cornucopia.
Cameo ring, Amazon supporting dead comrade, horse at left.
Gold ring, head of Herakles.
Unmounted cameo, Victory in Chariot.
Piece of glass paste, female head.
7«
LIST OF LOANS
Mrs. Helen Foster Barnett.
Bronze group, The Flame, by Robert I. Aitken, 1908.
Mr. William Gedney Beatty.
Iron wood chair. Queen Anne period, English, early eighteenth cen-
tury.
Mahogany ladder-back chair, English, about 1760.
Mahogany side-chair, English, about 1775.
Mrs. Chauncey J. Blair.
Glass perfume sprinkler, Arabian, ninth century.
Mr. George Bltjmenthal.
Marble bust, St. John as a Boy, by Antonio Rossellino.
Mrs. William Carey Brazington.
Crayon Portrait of Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, by William Carey
Brazington, 1908.
Mr. John L. Cadwalader.
Silver hot-water urn, English, eighteenth century.
Miss Elizabeth Luther Gary.
Bronze group, Bacchanal, signed and dated Clodion, 1762.
The Sybil Carter Indian Mission.
One silver and two gold medals awarded to the Society.
Mrs. H. R. Chamberlain.
Two needlepoint embroidered panels, French, period of Louis XIV.
Hon. a. T. Clearwater.
Fifty-eight silver vessels, American, early and late eighteenth century.
Mr. Theodore M. Davis.
Alabaster head of canopic jar of Queen Tii.
Fourteen vases and other objects in blue glaze, from the tomb of
Thothmes IV.
Fourteen model tools and implements from foundation-deposit
of the tomb of Queen Hatshepsut.
Nine bronze axe heads and odier objects.
Ivory box, S3rrian, tenth century.
Eleven carved ivory statues anddiptychs, French, fourteenth century.
Small wooden group. Virgin and Child with Saint Ann, French, four-
teenth century.
Two blue brocades, Italian, fifteenth century.
79
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Velvet brocade, Persian, sixteenth century.
Painting: Madonna and Child, by Bernardino Pinturicchio, Um-
brian School.
Mrs. Bashford Dean.
Silver-gilt chalice, Spanish (Segovia), early sixteenth century.
Mr. H. G. Dearth.
Two Daghestan plates, Persian, sixteenth century.
Mr. Lockwood de Forest.
Small Greek bronze ornament (two sea-horses).
Stone figure of Buddha, Indian, third or fourth century.
Stone relief, representing the Death of Gautama, Indian, second to
third century.
Stone capital, Indian, third to fourth century.
Bronze Krishna, Indian, mediaeval.
Two boxes inlaid with mother-of-pearl. Damascene, sixteenth cen-
tury.
Two paintings, Persian, sixteenth century.
Rug, Persian, seventeenth century.
Three Ispahan rugs, Persian, seventeenth century.
Silver hookah, enameled, Indian, eighteenth century.
Thirty-eight miniatures, Indian, seventeenth centiuy.
Inlaid Cairo chair, Egyptian.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. de Forest.
Three needlepoint lace collars, Dalmatian, early nineteenth century.
Mrs. Frederick J. de Peyster.
Silver tea set of four pieces, American, nineteenth century.
Mr. George A. Hearn.
Paintings:
Bogert, George H. Surf and Winds.
Bogert, George H. Rouen.
Carlsen, Emil. Surf.
Chase, W. H. When One Is Old.
Davis, Charles H. The Valley and the West Wind.
Dessar, Louis Paul. Sheep Pasture.
Dewing, Thomas W. The Sorceress.
Donoho, G. Ruger. La Marcellerie.
Gifford, R. Swain. Barney's Joy CliflF.
Greims, Mary Hearn. Stalheim, Norway.
Greims, Mary Hearn. Chocorua — ^White Mountains.
Howland, A. C. New England Farm House.
Inness, George, Jr. First Snow at Cragsmoor.
Jones, E. Sparhawk. Veil Counter.
Jongers, Alphonse. Harpist.
Kost, E. W. Frosty Morning.
80
LOANS
Millet, F. D. An Old-Time Melody.
Murphy, J. Francis. October Afternoon.
Ochtman, Leonard. Moonlight Fantasy.
Paxton, Wlliam M. S^via.
Sartain, William. Outside Mosque — Algiers.
Sartain, William. The Kasba— Old Fortress and Palace
of the Dey of Algiers.
Shannon, J. J. Marjorie.
Snell, Henry B. Lake Como.
Wiles, Irving R. Shelter Island, Summer.
Wyant, A. H. Mohawk Valley.
Mr. Philip Hiss.
Three Mortlake tapestries, scenes from the Story of Vulcan and
Venus, English, seventeenth century.
Mr. J. A. HoLZER.
Painted cassone front, Venetian, sixteenth century.
Box, Italian, sixteenth century.
Chest, Venetian, sixteenth century.
Five gilded frames, Italian, sixteenth century.
Mr. Alfred W. Hoyt.
Five Gothic tapestries, Flemish, fifteenth and early sixteenth cen-
turies.
Mr. Archer M. Huntington.
Paintings :
de Zurbaran, Francisco. Portrait of a Lady.
Goya y Lucientes, Francisco Jos^. Portrait of Don Pedro Mocarte.
El Greco. Saint with a StafiF.
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones.
Painting: Portrait of a Young Girl, by William Oliver Stone.
Piece of drawnwork, Italian, seventeenth century.
Lace fan, Italian, early nineteenth century.
Large piece of Brussels needlepoint lace, Belgian, nineteenth century.
Piece of Mechlin lace, Belgian, nineteenth century.
Mr. Otto H. Kahn.
Painting called The Artist and his Family, by Frans Hals.
Mr. DncRAN G. Keleeian.
Rhages lustre plate, Persian, twelfth century.
Rhages lustre bowl, Persian, twelfth century.
Lustre bowl, Rakka ware, Persian, twelfth century.
Iridescent dish, Rakka ware, Persian, twelfth century.
Three Sultanabad bowls, Persian, thirteenth century.
Mr. Theodore A. Kohn.
Two gold necklaces, American, modem.
Gold brooch with green stone, American, modem.
8i
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Mr. H. G. Leberthon.
Rakka pitcher, Persian, twelfth century.
Melon-shaped bowl, Persian, twelfth century.
Bowl, Persian, fourteenth century.
Miss Florence N. Levy.
Five bronze medals, by Leopold Wiener.
Mr. Adolph Lewisohn.
Painting: The Great Deep, by Frederick J. Waugh, 1909.
Captain Philip M. Lydig.
Sandstone statue. Flora, by Giovanni da Bologna.
Alabaster statue. Toilet of Venus, by Giovanni da Bologna.
Marble statue. Youth Leaning on a Dolphin, school of Michel-
angelo.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy.
Gubbio plate. The Death of Lucretia, Italian, dated 1522.
Blue Faenza dish. Tribute Money, Italian, dated 1526.
Urbino plate with Gubbio lustre. The Entombment, by Francesco
Xanto Rovigo, Italian, dated 1536.
Two copes of brocade, Italian, late seventeenth century.
Two pieces of netting, Italian or Spanish, sixteenth century,
Mr. Frank J. Mather.
Greek marble head.
Mr. J. PiERPONT Morgan.
Archaic bronze Etruscan figure of a girl.
Collection of four hundred and ten Germanic antiquities known
as the Queckenberg Collection of Niederbreisig.
Collection of two hundred and sixty Merovingian Antiquities.
Sixty-five pieces of Chinese porcelain added to the loan collection.
Two hundred and seven pieces of faience, known as the Le Breton
Collection, French (mostly Rouen), sixteenth to eighteenth century.
Collection of fifty-three pieces of English porcelain, in imitation of
Chinese.
Collection of five thousand and fifty-one objects of glass, enamel,
pottery, bronze, and jewelry, together with numerous fragments,
known as the Julien Gr^u Collection.
Armchair, French, period of Louis XIV.
Painting: Landscape with Figures and Cattle, by Aelbert Cuyp.
Two wooden busts. Saints Catherine and Barbc, South German,
early sixteenth century.
Mr. W. Fellowes Morgan.
Urbino plate, Italian, early sixteenth century.
Mrs. Walton Oakley.
Enameled gold watch, maker D. J. Maguin, Geneva, early nineteenth
century.
8a
LOANS
Mr. William Church Osborn.
Paintings :
Manet, Edouard. The Guitarist.
Monet, Claude. Pointe Ste. Addresse.
Monet, Claude. L'Aiguille a Etretat.
Mr. George K. Perry.
Painting : Portrait group of the Artist's Wife and Children, by Samuel
F. B. Morse.
Mr. Garrett Chatfield Pier.
Forty -two objects and fragments in bronze, ivory, stone, faience, and
glass.
Collection of twenty-six objects, protodynastic to twentieth century.
Gold scarab ring, inlaid with green and blue glass imitating beryl
and lapis-lazuli, eighteenth dynasty.
Mr. D. Platt.
Painting: Lazarus and the Rich Man, by Jacopo Bassano.
Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt.
Fragment of a North Persian rug, sixteenth century.
Mr. Theodore Purdy.
Brass and copper "lota" (water vessel), inscribed, Indian, eighteenth
century.
Mr. Frederick Sherican Rook.
Pair of flintlock pistols, Le Hollandais, French, about 1775.
Pair of flintlock pistols, by Le Page, French, about 1800.
Double-barreled shotgun, French, 1801.
Flintlock pistol and bullet-mold, French, about 1805.
Pair of pocket pistols with bullet-mold, by Boutet, French, about
1810.
Pair of pistols, by Primet, French, 1810.
Wheel-lock pistol, by Lazarino Cominazzo, Brescian, end of seven-
teenth centiiry.
Pair of flintlock pistols, Milan, Italian, 1735.
Flintlock pistol, with seal of Pistoia, Italian, about 1740.
Pair of flintlock pistols, by Barbazal, Spanish, about 1800
Mrs. C. C. Ruthraufp.
Painting: Battle of the Amazons, by Peter Paul Rubens.
Mr. N. Sanborn.
Arrow holder, inlaid with semi-precious stones and jade, Chinese,
eighteenth century.
Pottery wine bowl, Italiot, fourth century A.D.
Star-shaped Sultanabad tile, Mesopotamian, thirteenth or fourteenth
century.
Vase, Chinese, K'ang-hsi period.
Snuff bottle, Chinese, K'ang-hsi period.
83
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Writer's water cup, Chinese, K'aDg<hsi period,
Two bowls, Chinese, Sung dynasty.
Stoneware mirror, Chinese, Ming d)Tiasty.
Libation cup, Chinese, late Ming or early K'ang-hsi period.
Two snuff bottles, Chinese, Yung-cheng period
Two rouge boxes, Chinese, Vung-cheng period.
Wall tile, Chinese, Tong dynasty.
Satsuma tea bowl, Japanese, eighteenth century.
Two Kioto tea bowls, Japanese, eighteenth century.
Tray, Japanese, eighteenth century.
Tea jar, Japanese, eighteenth century.
SakS-jar, Japanese, eighteenth century.
Two Seto ware tea jars, Japanese, eighteenth century.
Terracotta tablet, Japanese, eighteenth century.
Tea pot, by Makubei, Japanese, early nineteenth century.
Salt-glazed stoneware jug, German, late seventeenth century.
Rock-crystal snuff bottle, Chinese, Yung-dieng period.
Yellow glass snuff bottle, Chinese, Vung-cheng period.
Archer's thumb ring of jade (nephrite), Chinese, Han dynasty.
Incense box of Cinnabar lacquer, Chinese, eighteenth century.
Lacquered box, Japanese, attributed to Fujiwara.
Writer's water jar of yellow bronze, Chinese, Ming dynasty.
Pewter tray, Chinese, Ming dynasty.
Pewter sak^ bottle, by Mimisaka no Kami, Japanese, nineteenth
century.
Pewter tea jar, Japanese, nineteenth century.
Pewter quart mug, inscribed, English, late eighteenth century.
Pewter paien, German, seventeenth century.
Fainlingi Painting on silk, by Makkei, Japanese, middle of thir-
teenth century.
Silk rug, Chinese, attributed to the Ming dynasty,
Bergamo rug, Western Asiatic, seventeenth century.
Lieut. Com. C. D. Stearns.
Mahogany table, Hepplewhite, American, eighteenth century.
Mahogany table, Sheraton, American, eighteenth century.
Mahogany fire-screen, English, eighteenth century.
Six-legged table, Dutch, eighteenth century.
Eight pieces of Sheffield plate, Englbh, late eighteenth and early
nineteenth centuries.
Messrs. Tabbagh Freres.
Glass perfume bottle, Arabian, found at Damascus,
Tabouret, Rakka ware, Persian, ninth century.
Two vases, Persian, Rakka ware, ninth century.
Albarello (vase), Persian, fourteenth century,
D^hestan bowl, Persian, fourteenth century.
84
scus, dated s.o^^^^t
2
LOANS
Three Daghestan plates, Persian, sixteenth century.
Bottle, Persian, sixteenth century.
Two bowls, Persian, sixteenth century.
Two miniatures by Imad-el-Housna, Indo-Persian, dated 1012 and
I033.
Manuscript made by the Sultan Ali-el-Hechhedi, Persian, late fif-
teenth century.
Mr. Benjamin Thaw.
Four tabourets, Rakka ware, Mesopotamian, twelfth century.
Vase, Rakka ware, Mesopotamian, twelfth century.
Three vases, Rakka ware, Mesopotamian, thirteenth century.
Pitcher, Rakka ware, Mesopotamian, thirteenth century.
Lacquered screen, Chinese, K'ang-hsi period.
Mr. Leonard M. Thomas.
Tapestry, Sack of Troy, Flemish, sixteenth century.
Baron Thomitz.
Painting: The Despoilment of Christ, attributed to £1 Greco.
Mr. Howard Townsend.
Silver tankard, by P. V. D. (Peter Van Dyck), American, eighteenth
century.
Miss Emily Tuckerman.
Tyrolese door and frame.
Mrs. L. Victor Weil.
Piece of "toile piqu^" handwork, French, about 1770.
Miss Julia Chester Wells.
Piece of lace cutwork, Italian, seventeenth century.
Mr. C. F. Williams.
Large carpet, three coats-of-arms, Spanish, fifteenth century.
Mr. Grenville Lindall Winthrop.
Bronze statuette, Venus (copy after Giovanni da Bologna).
Pair of bronze figures, by Clodion.
Bisque bust of Lepelletier, Sevres, French.
Pair of tazza-shaped bowls, French, period of Louis XVI.
Thirteen placquettes and medals, Italian, fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries.
Five bronze mortars, Italian, sixteenth to eighteenth century.
8S
DESIDERATA
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
AND
SCULPTURE
DESIDERATA
AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE
The following list is reprinted from the Annual Report for 1905 and
1906, with changes made necessary by recent additions. It was prepared by
Mr. George H. Story in consultation with the following Trustees: Frederick
Dielman, then President of the National Academy of Design, Daniel
Chester French, and Robert W. de Forest, Secretary.
It contains the names of some of the best-known deceased American
artists who either are not at all or are not adequately represented in the
Museum collections. It is believed that the Museum should have in its gal-
leries at least one or two distinctly characteristic pictures of those artists who
represent historically the development of American painting. There are
included in the list those artists who are now represented, it may be, by
several pictures, but of whom the Museum would be glad to have one or
more works which may be distinctly classed as masterpieces. What the
Museum desires is quality rather than quantity. This list is tentative and
not inclusive. The more important names are indicated with an asterisk :
Painters Not Represented in the Museum Collections
♦Smybert, John (?) 1684-1751
♦Blackburn, Jonathan B about 1700-a
Wright, Joseph
♦Fulton, Robert
Robertson, Archibald (Miniaturist)
Dunlap, William
♦Malbone, E. G
♦Jarvis, John Wesley
Otis, Bass
Frothingham, James
♦Harding, Chester
Catlin, George (Indian Painter)
89
fter 1760
I 756-1 793
1765-181S
I 765-1835
I 766-1839
1777-1807
I 780-1839
I 784-1861
I 786-1864
I 792-1866
1794-1872
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Jocelyn, N 1 796-1881
Alexander, Francis 1800-1881
Weir, Robert W 1803-1889
Chapman, John Gadsby 1808-1889
Thompson, Jerome 1814-1886
Ames, Joseph 1816-1872
Rothermel, Peter F 1817-1895
Staigg, Richard M 1817-1881
Woodville, Richard Caton about 1820-1856
Read, T. Buchanan 1822-1872
Darley, F. O. C 1822-1888
Hicks, Thomas 1823-1890
Hunt, Mrs. James M about 1824-
Schussele, Christian 1824-1879
Irving, J. Beaufain 1826-1877
McEntee, Jervis 1828-1891
Hart, James McDougal 1828-1901
Eaton, J. 1829-1875
Moran, Edward 1829-1901
Lambdin, George Cochran 1830-1896
Stone, William 1830-1875
Painters Inadequately Represented in the Collections
♦Copley, John Singleton 1737-1815
♦Trumbull, Col. John 175^1843
Peale, Rembrandt 1778-1860
Allston, Washington 1779-1843
Page, William 1811-1885
Baker, George A 1821-1881
AMERICAN SCULPTURE
The following list of some of the best-known deceased American sculp-
tors who either are not at all represented or are not adequately represented
in the Museum collections has been prepared by Mr. Daniel Chester French :
Rush, William — (Probably no example obtainable) 1 756-1833
Frazee, John — {Not represented) 1790-1852
Augur, Hezekiah — (Probably no example obtainable) 1 791-1858
Greenough, Horatio — (Not represent^ 1805-1852
90
DESIDERATA
Dexter, Henry — (Not represenkd) 1806-1876
King, John Crookshanks — {Not represented) 1 806-1882
Hughes, Ball 1806-1 868
Hart, Joel T. — (Not represented) 1810-1877
Clevenger, S. V 1812-1843
Ives, Chauncey B 1812-1894
Mozier, Joseph 1812-1870
Crawford, Thomas 1813-1857
Pahner, E. D 1817-1904
Gould, Thomas R 1818-1881
Rinehart, William H 1825-1874
Jackson, J. A. — (Represented by loan) 1825-1879
Akers, Benjamin Paul — (Not represented) 1825-1861
Rogers, Randolph 1825-1892
Volk, Leonard Wells — (Not represented) 1 828-1895
Rogers, John — (Represented by loans) 182^1904
Connelly, Pierce Francis 1840-
Roberts, Howard — (Not represented) 1843-1900
Milmore, Martin — (Not represented) 1844-1883
■i
91
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
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REPORT OF THE TREASURER
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III
LIST OF TRUSTEES
1870-1910
The Governor of the State of New York 1870-1874
The Mayor of the City of New York 1870-1874, 1907-
The President of the Department of Parks 1870-
The Commissioner of Public Works 1870-1874
The President of the National Academy of
Design 1870-
The President of the American Institute of
Architects 1870-1874
Adams, Edward D 1894-
Andrews, William Loring 1878-
AsPiNWALL, William H 1870-1874
AsTOR, William W 1876-1882*
Avery, Samuel P i872-i904t
Baker, George F 1909-
Barlow, Samuel L. M i87o-i889t
BiGELOW, John 1887-
BiSHOP, Heber R i882-i902t
Blodgett, William T 1870-1875^
Blumenthal, George 1909-
Brown, John Crosby i895-i909t
Bryant, Willlam Cullen 1870-1874
Butler, Richard 1871-1893*
Cadwalader, John L 1901-
Cesnola, Gen. L. P. di 1877-19041
Chauncey, Henry 1870-1872*
Choate, Joseph H 1870-
Church, Frederick E 1870-1887*
Comfort, George F 1870-1872*
Curtis, George W 1870-1889*
Deforest, Robert W 1889-
Detmold, Christian E 1870-1874*
Dix, Gen. John A 1870-1874
Dodge, William E., Jr 1876-19031
Drexel, Joseph W i88i-i888t
Fahnestock, Harris C 1901-
French, Daniel C 1903-
Frick, Henry C 1909-
112
LIST OF TRUSTEES
Garland, James A
Gordon, Robert
Green, Andrew H
Hearn, George A
Hitchcock, Hiram
HoppiN, William J
Hoe, Robert, Jr
Hunt, Richard M
Huntington, Daniel . . : 1871-1873,
Johnson, Eastman
Johnson, John G
Johnston, John T
Kennedy, John S
Kensett, John F
Laffan, William M
McKiM, Charles F
Mansfield, Howard
Marquand, Henry G
Millet, Frank D
Mills, Darius O
Morgan, E. D
Morgan, J. Pierpont
Morgan, J. Pierpont, Jr
Morse, Samuel F. B
OsBORN, William C
Phoenix, Stephen W
Potter, Howard C
Prime, William C
Putnam, George P
Reid, Whitelaw
Rhinelander, Frederick W
RiGGS, WttLIAM H
Roberts, Marshall O
Roosevelt, Theodore
Root, Elihu
Smith, Charles S
Stebbins, Henry G
Stevens, Frederick W
Stewart, Alexander T
Sturgis, Russell
Stuyvesant, Rutherfurd
tuckerman, lucius
Vanderbilt, Cornelius
Wales, Salem H
Walters, Henry
[893-i9oot
[870-1873
:87o-i884*
[903-
:885-i9oot
[870-1877*
[870-1892
r87o-i895t
:874-i903*
[870-1871*
[910-
[870-1893- •
[889-1909"
[870-1872!
[905-i909t
[904-i909t
[909-
:87i-i902t
[910-
:88i-i9iot
:87o-i874
[888-
[910-
:87i-i872
[904-
[874-i882t
:87o-i885*
[873-1891*
:87o-i872t
[901-
[87o-i904t
[870-1874
[870-1871
[87o-i878t
[900-
[889-i909t
:87o-i87i
:874-i88i*
[870-1874
[870-1876*
[87o-i909t
:87o-i875
[878-i899t
:872-i902t
[90*;-
113
ANNUAL REPORT, 1910
Ward, J. Q. A 1870-1901*
Ward, Samuel G 1870-1879*
Ware, William R 1885-1903*
Weston, Theodore 1870-1893
♦Resigned.
fDeceased.
114
MEMBERSHIP
LIST OF MEMBERS
f
111
MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION
BENEFACTORS AND FELLOWS
EXTRACT FROM THE CONSTITUTION — ARTICLE VI
Section i. The contribution or devise of fifty thousand dollars in cash,
securities or property to the funds of the Museum shall render the donor
eligible to be elect^ or declared a Benefactor of the Museum by the
Board of Trustees.
Sec. 2. The contribution of five thousand dollars in cash, securities or
property to the funds of the Museum shall render the donor eligible to
be elected a Fellow of the Museum in Perpetuity by the Board of Trus-
tees. Such person shall have a Fellow's right in Perpetuity for each
sum of five thousand dollars so contributed, with the privilege in each
case of appointing the successor in such Fellow's right in Perpetuity.
Sec. 3. No future appointment of a successor shall be valid, unless the
same shall be in writing, endorsed on or attached to the certificate, or by
last will and testament. Should neither of these conditions be com-
plied with, the Executor or Executors or the Administrator or Adminis-
trators of the deceased may nominate a successor subject to the ap-
proval of the Board of Trustees.
Sec. 4. The contribution of one thousand dollars in cash, securities or
property shall render the donor eligible to be elected a Fellow for Life
by the Board of Trustees.
Sec. 5. The Trustees may elect to either of the above degrees any person
who shall have given to the Museum books, works of art or objects for
its collections, which shall have been duly accepted, to the value of the
amount in money requisite to his admission to the same degree, and the
President and Secretary shall issue diplomas accordingly, under the
seal of the Museum.
Sec. 6. The Trustees may also elect Honorary Fellows of the Museum, in
their discretion.
• OTHER CLASSES OF MEMBERS
There shall be the following classes of Members other than Members of
the Corporation:
Annual Members, who pay an annual contribution of $10.
Sustaining Members, who pay an annual contribution of $25, and less
than $100.
Fellowship Members, who pay an annual contribution of $100 or more.
117
These axixjibadoos shall be pSTaUe on or before die fist daj of JaniaiT
in each rear.
AU these dasses of >Iexnbeis shall be CDtided to the ictkmjDg pmilegcs:
First — A ticket admittTng the Member and ias iMmSj^ and anr noo-
rendent friends visiting them, to the Moseum on the two dsTS of each week,
namelr, ^londaj azKi Fridaj, vfaen the Musemn is not open free to the
public,
Secr^ni — Ten compttmentaxy tidLets a Tear for distribution, each of
which admits the bearer ooce on either Monday or Friday. These tickets
must bear the signature of the Member.
Third — An in\'itation to any general reception given by the Tmstees at
the ^luseum to which all dasscs of Members are invited.
Fourth — A ticket, upon request, to any lecture given by the Tmstees at
the Museum.
Fifth — A copy of the Annual Report.
Sixth — A copy of the Monthly Bulletin.
Seventh — The Bulletin and a set, upon personal request, of afl hand-
books published by the Museum for general distribution.
In addition to the privfleges to which all dasses of Members are entitled.
Sustaining and Fellowship Members shall have, upon request, double the
num}x;r of tickets to the Museum and to lectures accorded to Annual Mem-
bers ; their families shall be induded in the invitation to any general recep-
tion, and whenev-er their subscriptions in the aggregate amount to $i,ooo,
they shall be entitled to be elected Fellows for Life and to become Members
of the Corporation.
FORM OF BEQUEST
/ do hereby give and bequeath to "The Metropolitan Museum of Arf* in
the City of New York, a corporation constituted and created by Chapter 197 of
the Laws of 1870, of the State of New York,
Note. — Bequests may be made in Real Estate, Money, Books, Paintings,
Sculptures, or any other objects of Art,
With regard to the Museum* s power to receive and hold property, Section 3
of the Charter was amended on March 4, 1898, to read as follows: "Said
corjwration may take and hold by gift, devise, bequest, purchase, or lease,
either absolutely or in trust, for any purpose comprised in the objects of the
corjwration, any real or personal property necessary or proper for the pur-
poses of its incor|)oration."
118
BENEFACTORS
♦John Taylor Johnston
♦William T. Blodgett
♦Henry G. Marquand
♦Stephen Whitney Phcenix
♦Gideon F. T. Reed
♦Levi Hale Willard
♦William H. Huntington
♦William H. Vanderbilt
♦Catharine Lorillard Wolfe
♦Cornelius Vanderbilt
♦George I. Seney
♦Junius S. Morgan
♦Henry Hilton
♦John Jacob Astor
Mrs. John Crosby Brown
J. Pierpont Morgan
♦Heber R. Bishop
♦Elizabeth U. Coles
♦Mrs. Amelia B. Lazarus
George A. Heam
A. Van Horn Ellis
♦J. Henry Smith
♦Jacob S. Rogers
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson
♦Darius O. Mills
Edward D. Adams
Mrs. Russell Sage
♦Frederick C. Hewitt
♦John Stewart Kennedy
♦Deceased.
Note: It is respectfully requested that notice of deaths of members, or
changed addresses, be sent to the Secretary.
119
-nanrc.
rcnies^gL-
f'^-.
'.'—ft #
iJlMlK'-rt, VV. T.
Cr-jfis. Mrs. Ridard J.
C:irt^ Cb»rics B.
C::jj>er, Tbomas dc Witt
Dak^reiu Mrs. Eric B.
Davis, Erwin
Dcbbas, John Abdo
dc Forest, Mrs. Amy Brighthurst
de Forest, Lockwood
de Forest, Robert W.
de Forest, Mrs. Robert W.
1 20
LIST OF MEMBERS
Delcambre, Mrs. Alfred P.
Devlin, Daniel C.
Dodge, A. G. P.
Dodge, Cleveland Hoadley
Dodge, Stuart
Dorr, George B.
Douglas, James
Douglas, William P.
Dows, David
Draper, Mrs. Anna P.
Drexel, Mrs. Joseph W.
Duncan, W. Butler
Edgar, Morgan
Edgar, Stuart Emmet
Emmet, Mrs. John Duncan
Evans, William T.
Evarts, Allen W.
Everit, William D.
Fahnestock, Gibson
Fahnestock, Harris C.
Fahnestock, William
Field, Edward M.
Folsom, George W.
Forbes, M. E.
Ford, Daniel
Franksen, Rudolf
Frick, Henry Clay
Fuller, Paul
Gauchez, Leon
Glaenzer, Mrs. George A.
Glaenzer, Richard Butler
Godwin, Harold
Godwin, Mrs. Harold
Gordon, Mrs. Frances
Gordon, Robert
Gordon, William
Gottsberger, Frauds
Gray, John C.
Gulager, George F. T.
Hall, Mrs. John H.
Hall, John Hudson, Jr.
Hamilton, Mrs. William P.
Hasbrouck, John Chester
Hastings, Thomas S.
Havemeyer, W. F.
Hewitt, Miss Eleanor G.
Hewitt, Miss Sarah Coope
Hicks, Theodore
Higginson, James J.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Emily H.
Hoag, Daniel DanforUi
Hoe, Arthur L.
Hoe, Miss Laura
Hunt, Joseph Howland
Hunt, Richard Howland
Huntington, Archer M.
Huntington, Charles R.
Huntington, Mrs. Collis P.
Hutchinson, William J.
Hyde, E. Francis
Hyde, James Hazen
Ivison, William C.
JaflFray, Edward S
Jesup, Charles M.
Jesup, Mrs. Maria V. A.
Jewett, W. Kennon
Johnston, J. Herbert
Johnston, John Hiunphreys
Johnstone, Mrs. Alan
Jones, Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones, Mrs. Josephine C.
Kahn, Otto H.
Kennard, Mrs. Edward P.
Kennedy, Mrs. John S.
Kennedy, Lenox
Kerr, Mrs. Walter R.
King, George Gordon
Koehler, Frau Rittmeister
Kountze, Luther
Landon, Henry H.
Langdon, Woodbury G.
Lawrence, Henry C.
Lawrence, Richard H.
Lehr, Mrs. Harry S.
Le Roy, Henri
Lewisohn, Adolph
Libbey, Jonas M.
Loeser, Charles A.
Loubat, J. Florimond Due de
Loutrel, Cyrus H.
Lowndes, Mrs. Laura W.
Lummis, William
121
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Mali, Mrs. Pierre
Marbury, Francis S.
Marcy, Louis
Marie, Mrs. Leon
Marquand, Allan
Marquand, Henry
Marquand, Mrs. Henry
Martin, Bradley
Mason, Alexander T.
McAlpin, Da\-id H., Jr.
McClellan, George B.
McXeel, Mrs. John H.
Milbank, Joseph
Mills, Ogden
Moore, Edward C.
Moore, Mrs. Edward C.
Moore, Mrs. Eliza Coe
Moore, John Chandler
Moore, Rufus E.
Morgan, Miss Anne
Morgan, J. Pierpont, Jr.
Morrell, William H.
Morton, Levi P.
Newcomb, H. Victor
Nultall, Mrs. Magdalena
Olyphant, Robert Morrison, Jr.
Osborn, William Church
Otis, William K.
Pell, Alfred Duane
Penrose, Mrs. Catharine Drexel
Petit, Georges
Pinchot, Gifford
Pinchot, Mrs. James W.
Plummer, Albert T.
Plummer, Mrs. Albert T.
Porter, Horace
Potter, James Brown
Pettier, Auguste
Prime, Ralph E.
Reid, Whitelaw
Renwick, William W.
Rhinelander, Frederick W.
Rhinelander, Miss Serena
Riker, Samuel
Riker, Samuel, Jr.
Robb, J. Hamjxlen
Robbins, George D. Phelps
Robinson, Eli K.
Robinson, Mrs. Eli K.
Robinson, Frands
Robinson, George H.
Robinson, Nelson
Robinson, Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller, William
Roosevelt, Theodore
Root, Edward W.
Root, Elihu
Rushmore, Mrs. Thomas L.
Russell, Horace
Ryan, Thomas F.
Sanderson, Sir Percy
Sands, B. Aymar
Satterlee, Mrs. Herbert L.
Schaus, William G.
Schermerhom, F. Augustus
SchiflF, Jacob H.
Sedelmeyer, Charles
Seligman, Miss Katherine
Seney, George I., Jr.
Seney, Mrs. George I., Jr.
Seney, Robert
Seney, Mrs. Robert
Shaw, Quincy A.
Sheldon, George R.
Sheldon, Mrs. George R.
Simpson, Mrs. John W.
Slade, Mrs. Henry Lewis
Sloane, William D.
Sloane, William M.
Slosson, Mrs. Annie T.
Smillie, James C.
Smillie, Ralph
Smith, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith, Charles Stewart, Jr.
Smith, Howard C.
Smith, James Clinch
Smith, Mrs. Wheeler
Squires, Grant
Stevens, Frederic W.
Stillman, James
Stokes, Anson P.
Story, George H.
122
LIST OF MEMBERS
Sturgis, Danford N. B.
Swords, Henry C.
Tatham, Ekiwin
Taylor, Mrs. W. M.
Terry, John T.
Terry, Mrs. L. M.
Terry, Roderick G.
Tinker, James
Tod, William Stewart
Tousey, Sinclair
Townsend, Edward M.
Trevor, Mrs. John B.
Tucker, Miss Aimee D.
Tuckerman, Paul
Tuckerman, Walter Rupert
Van Alen, James J.
Vanderbilt, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Cornelius, Sr.
Vanderbilt, Reginald C.
Vanderbilt, William K.
Vaux, Downing
Vincent, Frank
Von Post, Herman C.
Wales, Edward H.
Wallis, T. W
Walters, Henry
Wanamaker, Rodman
Ward, H. Galbraith
Water bury, James M.
Watson, John Hall
Watt, Thomas
Weatherbee, Mrs. Edwin H.
Weir, Julien Alden
Welcher, Miss Alice Lee
Welcher, Miss Amy Ogden
Welcher, Miss Emma Avery
Welcher, Mrs. F. Avery
Welcher, Lester G.
Welles, Benjamin
Weston, Warren
Wetmore, George P.
Wetmore, William Boenmi
Wetmore, Mrs. William Boerum
White, William Augustus
Whitney, Mrs. Henry Payne
Winthrop, Egerton L.
WyckoflF, Mrs. Peter B.
Yewell, George H.
Young, Mrs. Louise Hurlbut
Zabriskie, George
123
3r.;fCR,VHY ?5LLilW5 FIR
I>aA, Iftftimitn
C^aax^A, 'vKinr Don FencrBcn Mov^ss. s-
Fe#«zr7 L«nn Waiiziic Gmns D.
frthiwr/m. \Cxw Man^an-t Tayfor WaflK. Geir?c
[rthiwrnne, ^Axmxtw, Butler WarrL Rer. W. H.
g:ak:#^n«Tr, Frcrterxk R. Wcnnan. Hoil Janes F.
Ij-, C/rrA, AiormnaK W^nte, Him. Aacrew D.
f>v^ ;r/vyt. Lik^ ''rjwj^t Wnlmms. C. F.
124
FELLOWS FOR LIFE
J. A.
m, Benjamin
;ws, Constant A.
jws, Walter S.
trong, David Maitland
', Samuel P.
idn, Moses G.
s, Miss Rora F.
lict, Henry Harper
slee, Theron J.
Miss Catherine A.
Cornelius N.
,A.J.
1, Alfred
n, M. C. D.
kerhoff, Elbert A.
, Miss Matilda W.
James
ge, Miss Virginia Marie
rfield, Mrs. Caroline F.
William
Henry P.
, William A.
,f K^. A.
J. Ackerman
te, William
d, George Whitfield
in, Samuel
)r, Washington E.
aenry T.
ninSy John D.
*, Miss Grace H.
[lick, Bayard
nick, George F.
is, William A.
I, Tracy R.
3, Louis R.
Eno, Amos F.
Evans, Mrs. Samuel M.
Fahnestock, Clarence
Fahnestock, Ernest
Fahnestock, Harris
Falk, Gustav
Field, William B. Osgood
Ford, James B.
French, Daniel C.
Gay, Walter
Goodwin, James J.
Griffith, Daniel J.
Guggenheim, Daniel
Guggenheim, Murry
Guggenheim, Sol. R.
Guggenheim, William
Gunther, Franklin L.
Gumee, Augustus C.
Halsey, R. T. Haines
Harding, J. Horace
Hatfield, Robert F.
Holcombe, Chester
Hollins, Harry B.
Howland, Meredith
Howland, Samuel
Ives, Bra)rton
Jacobi, Abraham
James, Mrs. Julian
Kingsland, Mrs. William M.
Kirby, Thomas E.
Knapp, Herman
Langdon, Mrs. Woodbury
Lanier, Charles
Lanthier, Louis A.
Le Brun, Pierre L.
Loeb, James
Lydig, Philip M.
"5
THR .JTFrrxCP^.Lrz.^j iiHr.iEi^f :f tHT
'4jcii. Vjr.n T%r?or 'oimstioii
Or*'!*. Ori^ Ij
I^*aivyt7. A.rrhur J.
PSilliivi. Oiviri L.
P'lilHw. Harrv L.
V^A-ii, Wl:.:A4"r. O., Jr.
V.h;#*7, ^/rar.t ft.
^.iM'T^, ffiram W,
ILiC^ -
TTinTT I]
■TTrTMP. r
3Hrr«x5. Irani 5.
irtrnxus- W ?!i
Tjaita. "^ 'X.
Tiiier. Z^vwsni V.
ITofliiipsaiL Jaznes
Tjuraer. Fanca B.
Tifiiny. LmVos C.
T wti A-rdnir
Tiner. CbariH A.
T'lrner, Wuliam J.
Van Fmnnrgi, Da-Tii B.
Von Finfim. Mrs. labei
War^. Wuliam. R-
Wifttj. J:tiii A-
W*ir±er, iL P.
W*sr"ti, Thefjficn
Wbcftier. EverKT P.
Whiraeicf . R. P.
WHson, Mrs. Tbcorlorc Defaoo
^Ir.thr:^. GrroTiIIc LiadaO
Woerishocer, Mrs. .Anna
136
LIST OF MEMBERS
FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS
Baker, Frederic
Berwind, John E.
Bowdoin, Temple
Canfieldy Richard A.
Clark, Stephen C.
Clarke, Miss Eleanor F.
Clarkson, Banyer
Collier, Barron G.
Crane, Zenas
Crawford, William
Cromwell, Frederic
Curtis, G. Warrington
Delano, Eugene
Delano, Mrs. Warren
Dennis, John B.
Dickerman, Watson B.
Dickey, Mrs. Charles D.
Dows, Mrs. David, Jr.
Dryden, John F.
Dupignac, Frank J.
Estabrook, Arthur F.
Ferguson, Mrs. Julianna A.
Fletcher, Isaac D.
Gillender, Miss Jessie
Glaenzer, Eugene W.
Gould, Charles W.
Graves, George Coe
Griffin, Thomas A.
Harding, Duncan B.
Harkness, Edward S.
Haupt, Louis
Holbrook, Edward
Holden, Edwin R.
Kessler, George A.
Ladd, Walter G.
Langeloth, Jacob
Lewis, Frederic E.
Lyman, Frank
Macy, Mrs. V. Event
Macy, William H., Jr.
Maynard, Walter E.
McHarg, Henry K.
Metcalf, Manton B.
Notman, George
Paterson, Robert W.
Perkins, George W.
Pierce, H. Clay
Pierrepont, R. Stuyvesant
Pulitzer, Miss Edith
Pulitzer, Ralph
Pyle, James T.
Read, WUliam A.
Ream, Norman B.
Riker, John J.
Russell, Archibald D.
SchiflF, Mortimer L.
Scrymserj James A.
Simpson, John W.
Stillman, Charles
Straus, Isidor
Talmage, John F.
Thompson, Mrs. W. R.
Vail, Theodore N.
Vanderbilt, F. W.
Warburg, Felix M.
Waterbury, John I.
Westinghouse, George
Whitman, Nathaniel
Wickham, Deles O.
Widener, P. A. B.
Wittman, Joseph
127
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEL-M OF ART
SUSTAINING MEMBERS
Achelis, Fritz
Agnew, A. G.
Alder, Thomas P.
Alexander, John Franklin
Altschul, Charies
Amend, Bernard G.
Anable, Courtland V.
Appelbaum, Misha E.
Archer, George A.
Armour, Allison V.
Atterbury, J. T.
Baker, Stephen
Bamberger, Louis
Beer, Edwin
Bell, Edward T.
Bement, Edward
Benson, Miss Mary
Benson, Robert D.
Bctts, Samuel R.
Bliss, Ernest C.
Bliss, Mrs. George T.
Bliss, Mrs. William H.
Blumenthal, Hugo
Boker, Carl F.
Bourne, Frederick G.
Bowen, Harry S.
Bowne, Walter
Bradley, William H.
Brandon, Isaac
Brewster, George S.
Brewster, William
Briggs, Frank O.
Brown, Edwin H.
Bryce, Mrs. William
Bucknell, Mrs. William
Budd, Henry A.
Bulkley, Edwin M.
Bulkley, Mrs. Lucy K.
Burchell, Thomas Henry
Caiman, Henry L.
Cannon, H. W.
Carpenter, Miss Agnes
Cauldwell, Mrs. William A.
Chambers, Frank R.
Chapin, S. B.
Childs, J. E.
Chubb, Percy
Clough, William P.
Cohn, Julius M.
Cortelyou, George B.
Coxe, Mrs. Davies
Coykendall, Samuel D.
Cravath, Mrs. Agnes H.
Cravath, Paul D.
Cristadora, Alexander
Curtis, W. J.
Cutting, William Bayard
Cutting, Mrs. William Bayard
Dawson, B. F.
de Coppet, Edward J.
de Coppet, Henry
Densmore, Emmet
Despard, W. D.
De Vinne, Theodore L.
Dickerman, William C.
Dimock, George E.
Dodd, Miss Gertrude
Douglas, Mrs. William P.
Dowd, Joseph
Drummond, I. Wyman
Duane, James May
Dunne, James
Dwight, John E.
Eastman, Joseph
Z28
LIST OF MEMBERS
Ehret, George
Elliot, John
Faber, Lothar W.
Feuermann, E.
Flagler, Harry Harkness
Flagler, Mrs. Harry Harkness
Flannery, J. A.
Fletcher, Mrs. Mary E.
Floyd-Jones, Edward H.
Eraser, C. D.
Eraser, Mrs. George S.
Eraser, W. C.
Gade, William F.
Garver, John A.
Genet, Mrs. Augusta G.
Goelet, Robert
Goldman, Julius
Goldschmidt, George B.
Gould, Charles A.
Grace, Mrs. W. R.
Graves, Henry, Jr.
Greene, Francis Vinton
Greenough, John
Griscom, Clement A., Jr.
Guggenheim, Simon
Guthrie, W. D.
Haan, R. M.
Hall, Mrs. Cornelia Ward
Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Stewart
Hardenbergh, T. E.
Hardin, Thomas B.
Hare, J. Montgomery
Harkness, Mrs. W. L.
Harris, N. W.
Harvey, George
Hatfield, Joshua A.
Havemeyer, Horace
Hawley, Edwin
Heminway, Homer
Herbert, William
Herter, Christian
Hine, Francis L.
Hoffman, Mrs. E. A.
Horton, James M.
Hojrt, Colgate
Hubbard, Samuel T.
Hubbard, Walter C.
Hutchins, H. A.
Iden, Henry, Jr.
Iselin, Adrian, Jr.
Isham, Samuel
Jackson, George J.
Jackson, Theodore F.
Jacquelin, John H.
Jenkins, Michael
Jennings, Miss Annie B.
Joline, Mrs. Adrian H.
Jones, D wight Arven
Judkins, Everett L.
Klane, John Inness
Kaufmann, Alexander
Kellogg, Mrs. Charles
Kerr, John B.
King, Mrs. Le Roy
Kohns, Lazarus
Koopman, Henry
Latrobe, Osmun
Lefferts, M. C.
Levy, Henry B.
Lisman, Frederick J.
Loeb, Morris
Lord, Mrs. George de Forest
Loree, L. F.
Low, Ethel bert Ida
MacDougall, George R.
Mackay, Clarence H.
Manrara, Edward
Markle, John
Markoe, James W.
Marshall, Louis
Marston, Edwin S.
Martin, William R. H.
Martinez, M. R.
Marwick, James
Mason, George Grant
Maxwell, Francis T.
Mayer, Marcus
Maynard, Effingham
McKim, John A.
Meyer, Eugene, Jr.
Mil bum, John G.
Miller, Daniel S.
129
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Miller, George N.
Miller, L. B.
Mitchell, Arthur Mintum
Moir, Mrs. Emily H.
Morgan, George H.
Morris, W. Cullen
Murphy, Franklin
Nathan, Alfred
Newton, Francis
Norris, Henry D.
Obermeyer, Joseph
Gettinger, P. J.
Glyphant, Robert
Gpdyke, V^iam S.
Gppenheim, Edward L.
Pagenstecher, Albrecht
Parsons, Mrs. Edwin
Patterson, C. G.
Penfold, W. H.
Porter, Mrs. Henry Kirke
Porter, William H.
Pratt, John T.
Putzel, Leopold
Randolph, Stuart F.
Rea, Samuel
Read, George R.
Rees, Miss Caroline R.
Reichert, John
Raid, Wallace
Rey, Emil
Rhines, I. Olcott
Rives, William C.
Roberts, Miss M. M.
Robinson, J. K.
Rodewald, Frederick L.
Rogers, E. L.
Roosevelt, Mrs. James
Russell, J. B.
Ryle, Arthur
Sachs, Harry
Satterlee, Herbert L.
Schnakenberg, D.
Schwarzenbach, Robert
Scoville, Robert
See, Alonzo B.
Seligman, Isaac N.
Sherman, Frederic F.
Sielcken, Herman
Smith, Elias D.
Smith, Mrs. George W.
Smith, William Alexander
Smithers, Francis S.
Snead, Udolpho
Steinway, Frederick T.
Stewart, Lispenard
Stewart, Wm. Rhinelander
Strauss, Frederick
Stursberg, Julius A.
Tatum, Charies A.
Taylor, Mrs. George H.
Taylor, Stevenson
Thacher, Thomas
Thalmann, Ernst
Thaw, A. Blair
Thomas, Allen M.
Thome, Samuel
Thome, Samuel Jr.
Tiemey, Myles
Titus, Erastus, Jr.
Tod, J. Kennedy
Towne, Henry R.
Towne, Robert S.
Trowbridge, Frederick K.
Trowbridge, Rutherford
Tuckerman, Alfred
Van Santvoord, Miss Anna T.
Walker, William I.
Ward, Henry C.
Ward, John G.
Wassermann, Edward
Watson, J. Henry
Webster, Hamilton Fish
Weed, George E.
Wehrane, Charles
Wells, Charles W.
Wertheim, Jacob
Wetherbee, Gardner
Wey, H. F. G.
Willcox, William G.
Worcester, Edwin D.
Wright, Herbert Carleton
Wurts-Dundas, Ralph
130
LIST OF MEMBERS
ANNUAL MEMBERS
Abbe, Robert
Abbott, Lewis L.
Abbott, Lyman
Abraham, Ludolph H.
Achelis, Mrs. Fritz
Achelis, John
Ackerman, Ernest R.
Ackermann, C. F.
Adams, Benjamin Haywood
Adams, Charies Francis
Adams, James Tnislow
Adams, Samuel
Adams, Thomas
Adler, Isaac
Agar, John G.
Agate, Frederic J.
Agnew, Cornelius R.
Aitken, John W.
Aldrich, Chester Holmes
Aldrich, James H.
Aldrich, Mrs. James Herman
Aldrich, Mrs. Margaret Chanler
Aldridge, Darwin R.
Alexander, Douglas
Alexander, Frank D.
Alexander, George
Alexander, Harry
Alexander, James A.
Alexander, John W.
Alexandre, J. Henry
Allen, Calvin H.
Allen, Ellery S.
Allen, Fred Hovey
Allen, James L.
Allerton, D. D.
Allis, Charles
Altherr, J. C.
Alvord, Andrew P.
Alvord, Dean
Amend, Robert F.
Amy, Ernest J. H.
Amy, L. H.
Anderson, Archibald J. C.
Anderson, P. Chauncey
Andreas, Jeremiah J.
Andreini, J. M.
Andrews, Gwynne M.
Ansbacher, Adolph B.
Ansbacher, David A.
Appleby, Charles E.
Archbold, John D.
Archbold, John F.
Archer, Mrs. G. C.
Arend, Francis J.
Arkush, Reuben
Armour, George A.
Armour, Mrs. H. O.
Armstrong, Collin
Armstrong, George E.
Armstrong, James
Armstrong, John H.
Armstrong, S. T.
Amheim, Marks
Arnold, Miss Charlotte Bruce
Ash, Mark
Ashforth, Edward
Ashley, Miss Caroline E.
Asiel, Elias
Astor, J. J.
Atterbury, Charles L.
Atterbury, Grosvenor
Auchincloss, Mrs. E. S.
Auchincloss, Hugh
Auchincloss, Mrs. Hugh D.
131
THE IKTROPOLTTAX irr^Em OF ART
Averr, Oiarica F.
Ba«/3. M:3, Daoiri C.
Bacon, EdiaH R.
Bacun, Fraodi M.. Jr.
Bacon, Geor^ W,
Bad^ey, CluHcs
Baencakl, Emil
Bagg, Mrs. Oinion L,
BaiJey, Ed»^ri H.
Baker. Robcn B.
Baldn-ii), .Aaron S.
Baldwin, Edwia
BaldTiin, Frederick H.
Baldnin, Simton
Bald-Mn, \V. D
Ball, Thomas R.
Balbr- E,
Dallln
Bancrcifi, Sarauc-l, Jr.
BanLs, David
Banncrman, Francis
Harl* Heri^rt
ItarUiur, William
Barclay, Mrs. James Lenl
Barelav, Mrs. Reginald
Barhydt, Mrs. P. Harkky
Barnard, William H.
Karnes, I'xlward W.
Itames, Mrs. Harricuc S.
Barnes, John S.
Barnes, John W.
Barney, Fiijjar S.
Harnum, William M.
Barren, John D,
Barren, John J.
Barron, C. W.
Barron, George D.
Bartletl, P. G.
Bt^jyw. Cbariea S.
Bar^^du EzuEBCJ de iL
BascDcn. Geonc J.
Bass.Edga;W.
Bales. Mis. JcHFpb
Bin«. Hearr
Banea. L. W.
Baanuio. Guoav
Ba-^unganeii. Paul J.
Bayiies. EdmuDd L.
Bayiis. nUliaai
BeadL Dank!
Beach. Warren C-
BeaJ, A^TuLia R,
B^'-.'iL. Car:
Becker. Christian
Becker, GustaT L.
Beckhaid, Maitin A.
Beekman, Charies K.
Beekman, Geraid
Beekman, Mrs. W. B.
Betr \y-Ahrr i;
Beers. M.1!:. H.
Behr, Ik-n^v.-i
Bell. Dennistoua M.
Bell, Gordon Knox
Bolltr .\lraham
Belmont, .August
Benedict, Elias C.
Benjamin, Eugene S.
Benjamin, George G.
Benjamin, W. E.
Benndche, Edward
Bennett, William H.
Benziger, Louis G.
Bernheim, Henry C.
Bernheim, Isaac J.
Bcrrheimer, Charles L.
Bcmheimer, Lorin S.
Bemheimer, Max E.
Berolzheimcr, Emil
Berry, Carroll
Berwlnd, Edward J.
Betls, L. F. H.
Bevin, L. A.
LIST OF MEMBERS
Bien, Franklin
Bier, Mrs. Sylvan
Bijur, Abraham
Bijur, Moses
Billings, C. K. G.
Billings, Frederick
Billings, Richard
Billquist, C. Edward
Bing, A. M.
Bing, Alexander M.
Bird, E. D.
Bird, Francis W.
Bisset, Thomas B.
Black, John V.
Blagden, Mrs. George
Blagden, Mrs. Samuel P.
Blakeman, Mrs. Birdseye
Blanchard, Isaac H.
Blanchard, James A.
Blandy, Graham F.
Blashfield, Edwin H.
Blatchford, Mrs. Samuel M.
Bliss, C. N., Jr.
Bliss, Walter P.
Block, Henry
Blodgett, Mrs. J. Jarrett
Blood, Samuel Shipley
Bloodgood, Joseph F.
Bloss, James O.
Blum, Charles
Blume, Mrs. Joanna C. M.
Blumenthal, Benjamin
Blumenthal, Gustav
Blumenthal, Sidney
Blyth, Henry A.
Boas, Emil L.
Bodman, Edward C.
Boekelman, Bernard
Boese, Quincy Ward
Bogert, Edward C.
Bogert, Walter L.
Boland, John
Boldt, George C.
Boiling, Raynal C.
Bond, Frank S.
Bondy, E. C.
Bonner, G. T.
Bopp, John
Borg, Miss Edith D.
Borg, M)rron I.
Borg, Sidney C.
Bovee, Miss Eleanor
Bowen, Mrs. Clarence W.
Bowers, John M.
Bowne, Samuel W.
Bowron, Mrs. Job C.
Bowron, Miss Mary F.
Boyle, John J.
Bradley, James A.
Bradley, Stephen R.
Brady, James B.
Brady, N. F.
Bragaw, Elias T.
Bragg, Henry T.
Brainard, Frank
Braine, Bancroft G.
Braine, L. F.
Braman, Chester A.
Brannan, John W.
Braunling, George Albert
Breslin, Miss Evelyn M
Briesen, Arthur von
Brigham, H. H.
Bright, E. H.
Brightman, Horace I.
Brinsmade, Miss Alice
Brinsmade, Henry N.
Briscoe, Benjamin
Bristed, Charles Astor
Bristol, John I. D.
Britton, William R.
Brizse, Charles N.
Brokaw, Isaac V.
Brondum, Miss Harriet B.
Bronner, Harry
Brooker, Charles F.
Brookfield, Mrs. William
Brookman, Mrs. H. D.
Brower, Charles DeHart
Brower, William L.
Brown, Addison
Brown, Charles F.
^33
THE METROPOLTTAX MUSEUM OF ART
Bronrxiy Mrs. Claria H3un
Brorvii, Dicksoc Q.
Brovn, Enie^ C.
Broom, Franklin Q.
Bronm, Harrison
Brown, J. AJezander
Brown, Jf^in Barker
Brown, Lowell H.
Brown, M« Ba3rard
Brown, Robert W.
Brown, Step^ien H.
Brown, Thomas R.
Brown, Vernon C.
Brown, Wmon H.
Brown, Walston H.
Brownell, George F.
Brownell, Silas B.
Browning, J. A.
Browning, John Hull
Bruggerhoff, F. W.
Brundrett, Hart B.
Brunswick, Emanuel
Brush, W. Franklin
Buchanan, William
Buchman, Albert
Buckingham, Miss Eva
Buckncr, Thomas A.
Bulklcy, Justus L.
Bulkley, L. Duncan
Bull, Charles C.
Bull, Henry W.
Bull, Robert Maclay
Bull, William L.
Bunker, William
Burchard, Anson W.
Burden, James A., Jr.
Burgess, Edward G.
Burleigh, George W.
Burr, William H.
Burr, Winthrop
Bush, Mrs. Wendell T.
Bushnell, Charles E.
Bushnell, Joseph
Butler, Arthur W.
Butler, Charles Stewart
Butler, Miss Helen C.
BixikT, WiQxam Allen, Jr.
Boder, Wmiam H.
Bmtexfidd, Mrs. Jolia L.
Buztoo, Mrs. Arthur Kmnard
BTme, Geiaki
B jme, James
Caesar, Henry A.
Cahen, James P.
Cahn, Arthur L.
Cahn, Jacob
Cahnan, .Albert
Cameron, W. L.
Cammann, Henry L.
Cammann, Herman H.
Campbell, Henry G.
CampbeU, Mrs. John
Canda, Charles J.
Candler, Flamen B.
Canfield, George F.
Caimon, Henry Brevoort
Caimon, HL W., Jr.
Caimon, James G.
Cantor, Jacob A.
Cardozo, Michael H., Jr.
Carey, H. T.
Carlebach, Emil
Carpenter, C. U.
Carpenter, Charles W.
Carpenter, Reese
Carr, Alfred
Carrere, John M.
Carrington, Fitz Roy
Carse, Henry R.
Carstensen, John
Carter, R. A.
Carvalho, S. S.
Gary, Melbert B.
Case, Charles L.
Cassard, William J.
Cassatt, George M.
Cassidy, Frank J.
Cauter, Edwin A.
Cavanaugh, Frederick J.
Chadboume, William M.
Champollion, Andre
134
LIST OF MEMBERS
Chandler, Mrs. W.
Chapin, Chester W.
Chapin, Miss Maria Bowen
Chapman, Clarence E.
Chapman, Mrs. John J.
Chase, George
Chadllon, George E.
Chadllon, Mrs. George H.
Chaves, Jos^ Edward
Cheney, George L.
Chesebrough, Robert A.
Childs, J. E.
Chnds, WiUiam H.
Chilton, H. P.
Chisholm, Hugh J.
Chisolm, B. Ogden
Chisolm, George E.
Choate, William G.
Church, George H.
Church, John A.
Church, Theodore W.
Claflin, John
Clancy, John Evarts
Clancy, John J.
Clapp, Arthur P.
Clapp, George S.
Clark, Ambrose R.
Clark, Charles H.
Clark, Charles Martin
Clark, D. Crawford
Clark, Miss E. Mabel
Clark, Miss Emily Vernon
Clark, J. F. A.
Clark, Jefferson
Clark, John Mitchel
Clark, Louis C.
Clark, Thomas F.
Clark, William N.
Clarke, Charles C.
Clarke, Miss Anna M.
Clarke, Thomas B.
Clarke, Thomas Shields
Clausen, George C.
Clearwater, Alphonso T.
Cleland, T. M.
Clemens, James C.
demons. Miss Clara
Cleveland, Clement
Cleveland, Treadwell
Clowes, Frederick V.
Clowery, Robert C.
Clyde, William P.
Coats, Mrs. Alfred M.
Cobb, Henry Ives
Cockran, W. Bourke
Coddington, Mrs. Jefferson
Codman, Mrs. Ogden
Codman, Ogden
Cofl&n, Charles A.
CoflSn, Edmund
CoflSn, Tristram
Coffin, William S.
Coggeshall, Edwin W.
Cogswell, Henry
Cohen, De Witt Clinton
Cohen, William N.
Colby, Franklin G.
Cole, Edward F.
Cole, Frederic A.
Cole, William W.
Colgate, Gilbert
Colgate, James C.
Colgate, R. R.
Collamore, Miss Marion Davis
Collier, Robert J.
Collins, Charles
Collins, Clarence L.
Colon, George E.
Combe, Mrs. William
Comstock, Mrs. Albert
Congdon, Horace L.
Conheim, Hermann
Connelly, John
Connett, E. V., Jr.
Content, Harry
Content, Walter
Converse, Edmund C.
Cook, Robert H.
Cooley, Elmer E.
Cooper, Morris
Cooper, Theodore
Cooper, Washington L.
135
THE METROPOLITAX MUSEUM OF ART
Cordinr. Fiazik R,
Gorge, Mrs- M&iicr A-
Oyrmr.Z- Chnstopiijcr R-
O/irisfc John J,
C/yrnvziif Georec H.
Conts, Countess cJe Cxa
O/sUrilo. P. CarroJ
CosUT, Mrs. C. H.
G>5tik'k:an, S. S.
CotheaL Miss Eiieo H.
Covdm, \llntiirop
Gcmrl, Clarkson
Qiwles, Ab'red A-
CoTTperthwaite, Walter B.
Cox, Jennings S.
Co^'dendall, Frederick
Crane, George F.
Crane, Henn' M.
Crane, Jonathan H.
Crane, WHIiam M.
Craw-ford, R. L.
Crittenden, Walter H.
Cromwell, James W.
Cromwell, Lincoln
Cromwell, William Nelson
Crosby, John Schuyler
Cross, Mrs. C. N'anderbOt
Cross, K. J.
Grossman, George W.
Crowell, E. B.
Cruikshank, Edwin A.
Cullman, Joseph F.
Cummings, Richard
Curie, Charles, Jr.
Currier, John E.
CurtLs, Ellicott D.
Curtis, Mrs. G. S.
Curtis, Mrs. Ronald Eliot
Curtis, William E.
Gushing, Harry Alonzo
Cutcheon, Franklin W. M.
Gutter, Ralph Ladd
Dale, Mrs. Annie Kellogg
Dale, Theodore D.
Dalley, Henry
Damrosch, Walter
lJ2,r±. Paal
Darfe~ba:nn. ^L C-
Danf onh- Mrs^ George H.
EiaiiSels. Lorenzo
Dasziger. Isaac J.
Darlisg. EInaer A-
Darling. R. S.
DaTetport. ^Iis. Ira
Davidge. WEliam H.
DaTidson. WHIiam C.
Davifcs, Frederick ^L
Davies, J. Clarence
Da vies, Julien T.
Davis, Asa B.
Davis, Daniel A.
Davis, Frank M.
Davis, Mrs. IL JercMiie
Davis, John H.
Da\-is, John W. A.
Davison, Alvah
Davison, Mrs. Charles A.
Day, Charies J.
Day, Frank T.
Day, Mrs. Henry Mills
Danon, Charles W.
Deal, Edgar
Dean, George Hamilton
de Bar}-, .\dolphe
Deeves, Richard
de Forest, George B.
de Forest, Henry W.
de Forest, Johnston
Degener, John F.
Degener, Rudolph
de Heredia, Carlos M.
De Kl}-n, B. F.
Delafield, Albert
Delafield, Maturin
De La Mar, Joseph R.
Delano, Moreau
De Lanov, William C.
Delavan, D. Br}-son
Deming, L. G.
Demorest, William G.
Dempsey, Louis
136
LIST OF MEMBERS
I
I Demutb, William
[ Deoison, Winfred T.
' Dcpew, Chaimcey M.
de Peyster, Mrs. Frederic J.
de Rham, Charles
De Witt, George G.
De Witt, Theodore
Dey, Anthony
Dick, Harris B.
Dick, J. Henry
Dickinson, Mrs. Agnes
Dickinson, Charles
Dickson, James B,
Diefendorf, Mrs, M.
Dicfenthalcr, Charles E.
Diehl, George H.
Dicstel, William
Dietcrich, Charles F.
Dietz, Frederick
DUlingham, Edwin R.
^ "" n, JohnF.
Dimick, J. W.
Dimock, H. F.
Dittenhoefcr, A. J.
Dix, John A.
Dobbs, Charles Gordrm
Dodge, Edward L,
Dodge, P. T.
Dodson, Robert B,
Doelger, Peter
Doherty, Henry L,
Dommerich, L. F.
Dommerich, O. L.
Donald, James M.
Dormitzer, Henr)-
Dormitzer, Walter
Doming, Samuel
Doscher, Henry
Dotler, Charles T.
Douglas, Mrs. George W.
Douglas, Montague
Douglass, Benjamin, Jr.
Douglass, E. V. P.
Douglass, Robert Dun
Dowd, William B.
Downey, John I.
Dows, Tracy
Drake, Simeon J.
Drakenfeld, B. Ferdinand
Draper, Mrs. William Perkins
Drayton, J. Coleman
Draz, Francis
Dressier, Oscar
Dreyfus, J. G.
Dreyfuss, Ludwig
Drucklieb, Charles A.
Du Bois, Mrs. George W.
Du Bois, Mallhew B.
Dudensing, Richard, Jr.
Dudley. P. H.
Duer, Mrs. John Beverly
Dugro, Francis A,
Dugro, P. Henry
Dula, Mrs. R. B.
Dulles, William
Duncan, Stuart
Dunham, Miss Beatrice
Dunham, Mrs. Carroll
Dunham, Edward K.
Dunham, Mrs. George H.
Dunn, Charles B.
Dunn, Gano
Dunn, Henry E.
Dunncli, William N.
Dunning, William B.
Durgin, E. L.
Durkec, Eugene W.
Duryea, Himm
Duryee, Miss Amy C.
Dutcher. John B.
Duvall, William C.
D wight, Stanley
Dwyer, Thomas
Eames, John C.
Eaton, Charles F^win
Eaton, Miss Elizalieth K.
Eaton, Frederick H.
Eaton, John
Eckerson, John Eslcr
Eddy, Charles B.
Edmonds, John W,
Edward, Richard L.
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Ehrich, J. S.
Ehrich, Samuel W.
Eidlitz, Otto M.
Eidlitz, Robert James
Eilers, Karl
Eilshemius, Henry G.
Eimer, August
Einstein, B. F.
Einstein, Isaac D.
Einstein, William
Eisenstaedt, A. L.
Eisman, Max
Elderkin, John
Elkins, Stephen B.
Elliot, Mrs. Ethel S.
Elliott, Samuel
Elliott, William
Ellis, George W.
Ellis, WiUiam D.
Ellison, Ismar S.
Ellsworth, J. M.
Ellsworth, James W.
Ely, Cheever N.
Ely, Frederick G.
Emanuel, John H., Jr.
Embury, Mrs. James W.
Emerson, Harrington
Emerson, Mrs. Sarah H.
Emery, Charles G.
Emery, W. E.
Emmerich, Walter
Emmet, C. Temple
Emmons, Arthur B.
Eno, John C.
Eno, William P.
Erb, Newman
Erbsloh, Rudolf
Erckens, John Oscar
Erdmann, Martin
Esberg, Henry
Esberg, Mrs. Henry
Estes, Webster Cummings
Ettlinger, Louis
Evans, Henry
Evans, Richard
Everett, A. Leo
Everett, Henry W.
Fabbri, Alessandro
Fabbri, Ernesto G.
Fabbri, Mrs. E. G.
Faber, Eberhard
Fagnani, Charles P.
Faile, Charles V.
Fairbanks, Henry P.
Fairchild, Arthur S.
Fairchild, B. T.
Fairchild, Charles S.
Fairchild, Samuel W.
Fanning, George W.
Fargo, James C.
Faris, Martin B.
Famham, Mrs. Horace P.
Famsworth, Charles H.
Farragut, Loyall
Farrel, Franklin
Farrel, John Truitt
Farrelly, Stephen
Fassett, Mrs. E. C. B.
Fatman, Morris
Fatman, S. A.
Fearhake, John D.
Fearing, George R.
Fearon, Walter P.
Fellows, W. Gordon
Fennell, George W.
Ferguson, Charles A. S.
Ferguson, Louis
Ferguson, Walton
Ferris, Frank A.
Fertig, John H.
Feustman, L. P.
Field, Mrs. Lila V.
Field, Thomas G.
Field, Wm. B. Osgood
Finch, Edward B.
Finch, Edward R.
Finley, W. W.
Firuski, Louis L.
Fischer, William H.
Fisk, Pliny
Flagg, Ernest
Flagler, John H.
138
LIST OF MEMBERS
Flammer, J. George
Flint, Charles R.
Flower, Frederick S.
Fohr, Franz
Follmer, Charles J.
Folsom, A. H.
Folsom, William Henry
Foran, George J.
Force, Dexter N.
Ford, Frank R.
Fordyce, J. A.
Forster, William
Fortescue, Kenyon
Foster, Edward W.
Foster, Frederic deP.
Foster, J. H.
Foster, Scott
Fowler, Edward P.
Fowler, Thomas Powell
Fox, Austen G.
Fox, John
Fox, Mortimer J.
Fraenckel, Richard H.
Frank, Adam
Frankenberg, Werner V.
Frankfield, A.
Franklin, Thomas H.
Fraser, Alfred
Fraser, Miss J. K.
Fraser, Miss S. Grace
Freedlander, Joseph H.
Freedman, Andrew
Freedman, Daniel B.
Freeman, Charles D.
Freeman, Zoheth S.
Frelinghuysen, G. G.
French, Amos Tuck
Frenkel, Emil
Frew, Walter E.
Fried, Samson
Friederang, Max F.
Friedlander, Louis
Fries, H. H.
Frissell, A. S.
Frugone, Frank L.
Frye, Jed
Fuller, Mrs. Eugene
Fuller, Frank
Fulper, W. H.
Furst, Arnold S.
Gaines, David H.
Gallatin, Albert
Gallatin, Albert Eugene
Gallatin, R. Horace
Gallaway, Robert M.
Galpen, R. Howard
Gambler, E. V.
Gardiner, James T.
Garrison, Mrs. John H.
Gates, Isaac E.
Gaunt, James
Gawtry, H. E.
Gay, Joseph E.
Gayley, James
Geddes, Peter
Geer, Walter
Geisenheimer, Theodore
Gellatly, John
Gelshenen, William H.
Gerard, Victor
Gerii, Emanuel
Gerrish, Frank Scott
Gerster, A. G.
Gibb, Arthur
Gibbons, John J.
Gibbs, George
Gibney, Virgil P.
Gillespie, Robert McM.
Gillies, Edwin J.
Gilliss, Walter
Gil more. Win field S.
Gimpel, Rene
Glazier, Henry S.
Gleason, Herbert P^
Gleason, John B.
Glover, James A.
Glucksmann, Carl
Glyn, W. E.
Goadby, William H.
Goddard, Frederick N.
Godfrey, E. Drexel
Godwin, Miss Nora
139
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Goff, Lyman B.
Goldman, Albert
Goldman, Mrs. Henry
Goldmark, James
Goldsmith, Abraham
Goldsmith, Edwin
Goldsmith, Moses
Goldstone, Lafayette A.
Goodchild, John
Goodfriend, Jacob
Goodfriend, Meyer
Goodhart, Philip J.
Goodhue, Mrs. Charles C.
Goodhue, Charles E.
Goodridge, F. G.
Gore, John K.
Gottheil, Paul
Gotthelf, Charles
Gotthold, Frederick
Gough, Harry Munsell
Gould, Mrs. Charles J.
Gould, E. R. L.
Gould, Edwin
Gould, Frank J.
Gould, George J.
Gould, Miss Helen M.
Gould, Horace S.
Gould, Howard
Grab, Maximilian
Graef, Edward L.
Graham, John S.
Graham, W. T.
Grant, R. Suydam
Gratz, Anderson
Graves, Nelson Z.
Gray, Olin D.
GreefT, Ernest F.
GreeflF, J. G. William
Green, Warren L.
Greene, J. Warren
Grecnhut, Benedict J.
Grecnhut, J. B.
Greenwood, Isaac J.
Greer, David II.
Greer, Louis M.
Gregory, Charles E.
Gregory, Edward C.
Gregory, Franklin U.
Griffith, Edward
Griffith, Percy T.
Griggs, Herbert L.
Grinnell, £. Morgan
Grinnell, Irving
Griswold, Chester
Grossman, Emil
Grotta, Jacob
Gruber, Abraham
Grumbach, Louis J.
Grundner, M.
Gude, O. J.
Guggenheim, Benjamin
Guggenheim, Isaac
Guggenheimer, Mrs. Eliza
Guinzburg, Victor
Gulich, Luther H.
Gundlach, Carl
Gunther, Bernard G.
Gunther, John Jacob
Gumee, W. S.
Gutman, Abraham L.
Gutman, Malvin
Guye, Charles H.
Gwalter, Henry L.
Haas, Kalman
Hackett, Corcellus H.
Haebler, Theodore
Hage, John D.
Hager, Walter C.
Hague, Miss Marian
Haines, Charles D.
Hale, Thomas
Hall, De Witt C.
Hall, Frank L.
Hall, Henry B.
Halle, Jacques S.
Halls, William, Jr.
Halsey, Frederick A.
Halscy, Frederick R.
Halsey, N. Wetmore
Hamann, William A.
Hamburger, Samuel B.
Hamilton, Miss Adelaide
140
LIST OF MEMBERS
Hanulton, Mrs. W. P.
Hammerslough, Edward
Hammond, James B.
Hand, Eugene S.
Handy, Parker D.
Hann, Otto
Hann, William
EEannah, John G.
Harahan, W. J.
Harbeck, Charles T.
Hard, Anson W.
Hard, Mrs. Anson Wales
Hardley, J. Wheeler
Hare, Meredith
Harkness, Charles W.
Harkness, David W.
Harrah, Charles J.
Harriman, Mrs. E. H.
Harriot, S. Carman
Harris, Victor
Hart, F. Vincent
Hart, George S.
Hartshorn, Stewart
Hartung, Charles E.
Harvey, Miss Rebecca
Haskell, Jonathon Amory
Hasslacher, Jacob
Hastings, F. S.
Hastings, Mrs. Thomas
Hastings, Thomas
Hatch, Albert J.
Hathaway, Charles
Hauselt, Charles E.
Havemeyer, H. O., Jr.
ELavemeyer, John C.
Havemeyer, Theodore A.
Haven, Miss Frances A. L.
Haven, G. G., Jr.
Haven, J. Woodward
Haviland, Edwin
Haviland, Paul B.
Hawk, William S.
Hay, Ebenezer C.
Hayes, Mrs. R. Somers
Haynes, Miss Caroline C.
Hazen, George H.
Healy, A. Augustus
Hearn, Arthur H.
Heaton, Wm. Weaver
Hebberd, Mrs. Isaac Newton
Hebden, R. Y.
Heckscher, August
Hedges, Job E.
Heide, Henry
Heimann, Julius
Heinze, Arthur P.
Heller, David
Heller, Emanuel L.
Heller, Mrs. Inez Rice
Heller, William H.
Hellman, Edgar A.
Hellman, George S.
Hendricks, Francis
Hendricks, Harmon W.
Henry, Philip W.
Hentz, Henry
Hepburn, Mrs. A. B.
Herman, Martin
Hermann, Ferdinand
Hemsheim, Joseph
Hemstadt, W. L.
Heroy, William W.
Herrick, Newbold L.
Herrman, Mrs. Esther
Herrmann, N.
Herter, Albert
Herzog, Edward N.
Herzog, F. Benedict
Herzog, Max
Herzog, Oscar M.
Herzog, Paul M.
Hess, Selmar
Hess, Stephen G.
Heubner, Paul A.
Heuermann, Ludwig B.
Heye, Carl T.
Hickey, James H.
Higbie, James S.
Highet, Frank B.
Hill, Adam
Hill, Mrs. Frederick T.
Hill, James J.
141
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Hills, Alfred K.
Hilyard, George D.
Hinchman, Walter
Hines, Walker D.
Hinkle, Eugene E.
Hinsdale, EUzur B.
Hirsch, Charles S.
Hirsch, Leon
Hirsch, Morris J.
Hirschberg, Henry
Hiss, Philip
Hitch, Frederic Delano
Hitch, Mrs. Frederic Delano
Hoadley, Philemon L.
Hoagland, Raymond
Hobby, J. Oakley
Hochschild, Berthold
Hodenpyl, Anton G.
Hodges, George W.
Hodgkins, Edwin C.
Hoe, Alfred G.
Hoe, George E.
Hoe, Richard M.
Hoe, Mrs. Richard M.
Hoe, William A.
HofiF, Samuel
Hoffmann, Bemhard
Hoffman, Charles F., Jr.
Hoffman, F. B.
Hoffman, Samuel V.
Hoffman, Mrs. William B.
Hoffman, William M. V.
Holden, Mrs. Edwin B.
Hollander, George E,
Hollister, William H.
Holt, Henry
Holt, Robert S.
Holt, Miss Rosa Belle
Holter, Edwin O.
Homer, Charles S.
Homer, Sidney
Hopkins, Alfred
Hopkins, Ferdinand T.
Hopkins, George B.
Homblower, William B.
Horst, Paul R. G.
»JV
Hoskier, H. C.
Hotchkiss, Henry D.
House, Frederick B.
Housman, Clarence J.
Howell, Maxwell D.
Howland, William B.
Hoyt, Alfred W.
Hoyt, Gerald L.
Hoyt, John Sherman
Hubbard, Grosvenor
Hubbard, Thomas H.
Hudnut, Richard A.
Hudson, Charles I.
Hudson, James A.
Hughes, Charles E.
Hughes, John
HuHck, William H.
Humphreys, Alexander C.
Humphreys, Frederick H.
Humphreys, George H.
Hiunphreys, R. D.
Hupfel, J. Chr. G.
Hurry, Edmund Abdy
Hurtt, Frank D.
Hustace, Francis
Hutchinson, Cary T.
Hutton, John
Huyler, Frank DeK.
Hyatt, A. M.
Hyde, Frederick E.
Hyde, Ralph M.
Ickelheimer, Henry R.
Ireland, F. G.
Isaacs, William M.
Iselin, C. Oliver
Iselin, William E.
Israel, Leon
Ives, William Jay
Jackson, George Thomas
Jackson, James W.
Jackson, Samuel Macauley
Jackson, V. H.
Jacobus, John S.
Jaffray, Robert
James, Arthur Curtiss
James, Walter B.
142
LIST OF MEMBERS
Mrs. Walter B.
>n, William A.
ly, Edward G.
d, Alfred
James N.
Samuel M.
William
s, Alfred B.
s, Alfred W.
s, George W.
gs, Frederick B.
gs, Oliver G.
gs, Philander R.
gs, Walter
, George L.
m, Guy
m, James G.
>n, Leeds
)ii, Wilbur S.
Adrian H.
William
Albert H.
H. Bolton
Townsend
I, C. H. Richard
i, Isaac A.
i, Emanuel A.
Orrin R.
I, Alfred M.
I, H. L
xi, Augustus D.
Henry S.
ann, Julius
Louis H.
Joseph L.
lerer, Frederic
I, Albert
', Adolph
Id, Theodore
lann, Charles
lann, M. J.
•, Charles E.
Thomas A.
, Frank B.
Frederick
, Augustus W.
Kellogg, George C.
Kellogg, L. Laflin
Kelly, Edward C.
Kelly, Robert, Jr.
KeUy, William H.
Kemmerer, Mahlon S.
Kemp, Edward
Kennedy, E. G.
Kennedy, H. Van Rensselaer
Kenyon, Wm. Houston
Keppel, David
Keppel, Frederick
Keppler, Rudolph
Keresey, John T.
Kemochan, J. Frederick
Keyes, Edward L.
Keys, William A.
Kha3rat, Azeez
Kieman, Patrick
Kilner, Samuel E.
KimbaU, Alfred R.
Kimball, W. Eugene
Kimbel, A.
Kimbel, Henry
Kingsbury, Howard Thayer
Kip, William V. B.
Kipp, W. RuloflF
KirchhoflF, Charles
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Thomas
Kirschberger, Moritz
Kissel, Gustav E.
Kittredge, Samuel D.
EJackner, Christian
EJapp, Eugene
Klapp, Mrs. William H.
EJee, Benjamin
Kleinhaus, D. W .
Klenke, William H.
Klipstein, Ernest C.
EJotz, Herman G.
Knapp, Arnold
Knapp, Edward J.
Knapp, H. K.
Knapp, Joseph P.
Knauth, Antonio
Knauth, Mrs. Perdval
143
THE METROPOUTAN MUSEUM OF ART
Knoedler, Edmund L.
Kobbe, George C.
Koehler, Jerome H.
Kohlman, Charles
Kohlsaat, Miss Amy M.
Kohn, Albert M.
Kohn, Arnold
Kohn, Sol H.
Kohn, Theodore A.
Kohnstamm, Joseph
Krakauer, Jacques
Krauskopf, Nathan
Kremelberg, J. George
Kremer, Carl F.
Kriehn, George
Kroger, Henry
Kronthal, L. H.
Krowers, Alfred
Kudlich, Herman C.
Kuh, Emanuel
Kuhlke, George W.
Kuhn, Julius
Kuhne, Perdval
Kunhardt, H. R.
Kunz, George Frederick
Kursheedt, Edmund B.
Kurzman, Charles C.
Kuttroff, Adolph
Lachman, Samson
Lacombe, E. Henry
Ladenburger, Theodore
La Farge, C. Grant
Laidlaw, James L.
Lambert, Adrian V. S.
Lambert, Samuel W.
Lamson, Arthur H.
Landon, E. H.
Landon, Francis G.
Lane, Edward V. Z.
Lane, James W.
Lane, Wolcott G.
Langdon, Woodbury
Langmann, G.
Lanier, Mrs. Harriet B.
Lansing, Mrs. Abraham
Lapham, Lewis H.
Lapowski, Boleslaw
Large, Walter
Larkin, John
Lauterbach, Edward
La Vie, George A.
Law, Mrs. John S.
Lawlor, Frederick A.
Lawrence, EfEingham
Lawrence, Emlen N.
Lawrence, Mrs. Henry E.
Lawrence, John Burling
Lawrence, William V.
Lea, Charles M.
Leale, Charles A.
Learned, Walter
Leary, Daniel J.
Leavens, William Barry
Leavitt, Mrs. James T.
Lee, Frederic S.
Lee, J. Bowers
Lee, William H. L.
Leech, John E.
Leeds, Theodore E.
Leeds, Warner M.
Lefferts, William H.
Lefiingwell, Russell C.
Legg, George
Lehmaier, James M.
Lehmaier, Louis A.
Lehman, Arthur
Lehman, Meyer H.
Lehman, S. M.
Leland, Amory
Leland, Charles H.
Leland, Francis L.
Lesher, Arthur L.
Lesley, Robert W.
Lesser, A. Monae
Leupp, William H.
Levi, Albert A.
Levi, Emil S.
Levi, Louis
Levy, Edgar A.
Levy, Emanuel
Levy, R. Walter
Lewison, M.
144
LIST OF MEMBERS
■Lewis, August
■ Lewis, Richard V.
I Lewisohn, Albert
I Lewisohn, Philip
[ Lewisohn, Sam A.
I Libbey, Frederick A.
Lichen stein, Paul
Lichten, Morris C.
Lichlenauer, Joseph M.
Lichlenstein, Alfred
Liebraann, Alfred
Liebmann, Mt5. Charles
Lincoln, Lowell
Littauer, Lucius N.
Little, Joseph J.
Livingston, Johnston
Livingston, William S.
Livingstone, W. A.
Lobenstine, William C.
Locke, Charles E.
Loekman, DeWitt M.
Lockman, John T.
Lockwood, George Roe, J
Lockwood, Stephen 0.
Loewi, Valentine
Logan, Frank J,
Loines, Russell H.
Lopez, Manuel
Lord, Charles E.
Lord, Chester S.
Lorillard, Mrs.
Loring, Daniel A.
Lorsch, Henry
Loth, Bernard
Lounsbery, Richard P.
Lovejoy, Arthur B.
Lovell, Leander N.
Low, William G-
Lowe, W. E.
Lowell, Miss C. Russell
Lowengard, Otto
Lowinson, Louis
LoytJ, John
Luce, Henry J.
Ludlow, R. Fulton
Lueder, August
Lueders, George
Luke, Arthur F.
Luke, David L,
Lummis, Benjamin R.
Luria, Arthur S.
Lusk, Graham
Lusk, W. Chittenden
LUttgen, Walther
Lydig, David
Lynch, James G.
Maas, Gustavus
Mabon, James B.
Macbeth, William
MacCracken, John Henry
Mack, Arthur J.
Mackey, Oscar T.
Maclay, Alfred B.
Macnee, Forrest
MacVeagh, Charles
Macy, Francis H., Jr.
Macy, George H.
Magee, James
Mahl, William
Mallory, Charles
Mandell, Kauflmann
Manges, Morris
Manice, William
Mann, S. Vernon
Matm, W. D.
Mansbach, E.
Manson, Thomas L.
Marbury, Miss Elisabelli
Marden, George S.
Markoe, Mrs. Harry
Marling, Alfred E.
Mador, H. S.
Marsh, C. P.
Marsh, Joseph A.
Marston, Edgar L.
Martin, E. Howard
Martin, Robert H.
Martin, William M.
Mason, Alfred Bishop
Massey, George
Mastin, J. Edward
Mather, Frank J.
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART ^^H
Matheson, WUliam J.
McMurtry, George G. ^^H
Mathews, Charles T.
McNaU, Robert H. ^^M
Mathewson, Charles F.
Mead, Wm. Rutherford ^^H
Matsell, George W, Jr,
Meade, Richard W. ^^M
Mattes, Max
Medbury, D. J. ^^1
Matthews, Miss Florence Hallett
Megeath, S. A. ^^H
Maury, Henry Tobin
Meier, Edward D. ^^H
Maxwell, Robert
Meigs, T. B. ^^1
Maxwell, T. W. T.
Melcher, John S. ^^1
Maxwell, Mrs. William D.
Mellen, Charles S. ^^1
Mayer, David
Meloy, Andrew D. ^^1
Mayer, Max W.
Mendelsohn, Sigmund ^^^|
Mayer, Otto L.
Mendliam, Maurice fi. ^^^|
Mayhew, 2eb
Merrick, E. D. ^^H
McAdoo, W. G.
Merrill, Edward ^^^|
McAlpin, Charles W.
Messenger, H. J. ^^^H
McAlpin, George L.
Metcalfe, Henry ^^^H
McBumey, Charles
Metz, Herman A. ^^^H
McCagg, Louis B.
Metzger, Abraham ^^^|
McCall, Edward E.
Metzger, David ^^H
McCarroU, Wiiliam
Meyer, Mrs. Annie Nathas^^^^
McCarty, Mrs. Helen Zabriskie
Meyer, George A. ^^^|
McConnell, Mrs. M. R.
Meyer, Harry H. ^^^^|
McCord, William H.
Meyer, liarry J. ^^^^|
McComuck, H, D.
Meyer, Julius P. ^^H
McCready, Mrs. N. L,
Meyer, Max ^^H
McCreery, Henry Forbes
Meyn, Heinrich ^^H
McCurdy, Robert H,
Meyrowiu, E. B. ^^^|
McCurrach, James
Michael, Oscar ^^^M
MeCutchen, Charles W.
Millar, Geo. W. ^^^^^H
McElroy, Hugh F.
Miller, Geo. M. ^^^^^H
McGarrah, G. W.
DouU ^^^^^H
McGovem, Joseph P.
Miller, Roswell ^^^^^^H
McGuirt, Edward J.
Milliken, Seth M. ^^H
Mdlroy, George A.
Mills, Abraham G. ^^H
Mclntyre, William H.
Mills, Wm. H. ^^M
McKeever, J. Lawrence
Milmine, Charles E. ^^H
McKelvey, Charles W.
Minford, L. W. ^^M
McKelvey, J. J.
Mintum, Robert Shaw ^^H
McKenney, Henry P.
Mitchell, Alfred ^^M
McKeon, John C.
MitcbeU, John J. ^H
McKim, Smith H.
Mitchell, S. Roger ^^M
McLane, Guy R,
Mitchell, Walter L. ^H
_ McLean, George H.
Mitchell, William ^^M
L McLean, James
Miya, Mataichi ^H
■ McLoughlin, James J.
Moffat, George Barclay ^^H
L .
^^M
LIST OF MEMBERS
Moller, Edwin Clarence
Molleson, George A.
Montant, Alphonse
Montant, Jules A.
Montgomery, William S.
Montross, N. E.
Moore, George G.
Moore, Henry DuB. B.
Moore, Miss ELatharine T.
Moore, Mrs. W. D.
Morawetz, Victor
Morgan, Albert J.
Morgan, Miss Caroline L.
Morgan, E. D.
Morgan, William F.
Morgan, William H.
Morgenthau, G. L.
Morgenthau, Henry
Morgenthau, Maximilian
Momingstar, Joseph
Morrell, J. B.
Morris, Henry Lewis
Morris, Lewis
Morris, Lewis R.
Morris, Newbold
Morris, Theodore W.
Morrison, Edward A.
Morrison, George Austin
Morrison, L. W.
Mortimer, Richard
Mo sen thai, Philip J.
Moss, Jay Osborne
Mott, Jordan L.
Movins, Mrs. M. Rumsey
Munn, Charles A.
Munroe, Vernon
Munson, Carlos W.
Murphy, F. M.
Murray, J. Irvin, Jr.
Murray, Oscar G.
Murtha, Thomas F.
Myers, Jos. G.
Myers, Nathaniel
Myers, William S.
Mygatt, L. C.
Nash, S. Edward
Nathan, Frederick
Nathan, Gratz
Nathan, Max
Naumburg, Aaron
Naumburg, Elkan
Nauss, Wendolin J.
Navarro, Alfonso de
Neeser, John G.
Neilson, John
Nelson, Mrs. S. B.
Nesmith, Henry E.
Neuburger, Herman
NeuhoflF, Karl Walther
Newbold, Miss Catherine A.
Newcomb, James G.
Newell, 2^nas E.
Newkirch, Mrs. Charles
Newman, S. Lang
Nichols, Acosta
Nichols, J. Osgood
Nichols, John W. T.
Nichols, W. W.
Nicoll, Mrs. Benjamin
Norrie, A. Lanfear
Norris, Henry S.
Norton, Geo. F.
Noyes, Henry F.
Nugent, Frank L.
Oakes, Francis J.
Oakley, Chas. S.
Obermeyer, Theodore
O'Brien, Morgan J.
Obrig, Adolph
Ochs, Adolph S.
O'Connor, Thomas H.
Odell, Hamilton
Offerman, John
Ogden, Robert C.
Ogden, RoUo
Olcott, Dudley
Olcott, Eben E.
Olcott, George M.
Olcott, R. Morgan
Olesheimer, Jacob
Olin, Stephen H.
Ollive, Thomas S.
147
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Onitivia, J. Victor
Opdycke, Mrs. Emerson
Opdycke, Mrs. Leonard E.
Opdycke, Leonard E.
Openhym, Mrs. Adolphe
Openhym, Mrs. William
Oppenheimer, David E.
Oppenheimer, E.
Oppenheimer, Henry S.
Orcutt, C. Blake
O^Rourke, Jeremiah
Ordway, Samuel H.
Orr, William C.
Orth, Charles D.
Orvis, Edwin W.
Osborne, Charles
Osborne, Edmund B.
Ottinger, Marx
Ottinger, Nathan
Oudin, Lucien
Owen, Henry E.
Paddock, Miss Josephine
Page, Edward D.
Page, William H.
Painter, H. McM.
Palmer, John S.
Palmer, Lowell M.
Palmer, N. F.
Palmer, Stephen S.
Pancoast, Archer V.
Pangborn, H. L.
Parish, Henry
Parish, Henry, Jr.
Parish, Wainwright
Park, Howard M.
Parker, James F.
Parker, Winthrop
Parmelee, James
Paroutaud, A.
Parrish, S. L.
Parsons, Edwin
Parsons, Mrs. Egerton
Parsons, H. dcB.
Parsons, Herbert
Parsons, Schuyler L.
Parsons, William Barclay
Parsons, William H.
Partridge, Frank H.
Payne, Oliver H.
Peabody, George L.
Peabody, Stephen
Pearce, John
Pease, George Card
Peck, Charles E.
Peck, Thomas B.
Peck, T. G.
Pedersen, James
Pegram, Edward S.
Pell, Stephen H. P.
Penfield, Mrs. Frederic Courtland
Penfield, Raymond C.
Penfold, Edmund
Penrose, Spencer
Perkins, Edward R.
Perkins, G. Lawrence
Perkins, William H.
Perry, Alexander
Perry, William A.
Peters, Edward McClure
Peters, Samuel T.
Peters, William R.
Peters, Frederick
Peterson, Mrs. Wilson
Pettit, Franklin
Pfizer, Charles, Jr.
Phelps, Luis James
Philbrick, Edwin C.
Phillips, Guy
Phipps, Mrs. Henry
Phoenix, Phillips
Pickhardt, Cari
Piel, Gottfried
Pierce, Frederic Emery
Pierson, David H.
Pine, John B.
Pitkin, Albert Hastings
Piva, Celestino
Place, E. B.
Place, Ira A.
Plant, Morton F.
Planten, John R.
Piatt, Charies H.
148
LIST OF MEMBERS
Piatt, John
Piatt, Miss Marion Erskine
Platzek, M. Warley
Plant, Albert
Plant, Herman
Plant, Joseph
Plant, Lonis
Plnmb, Charles Lacey
Plympton, Gilbert M.
Polk, Mrs. W. M.
Pope, Sylvester
Popper, Simon
Popper, William C.
Porter, Clarence
Porter, Mrs. Frank B.
Post, Abraham S.
Post, George B.
Post, Sylvester
Post, William H.
Potter, Miss Blanche
Potter, Edward C.
Potter, Frederick
Potter, Miss Grace Howard
Potter, R. Burnside
Powell, Wilson M.
Prall, John H.
Pratt, Mrs. C. M.
Pratt, Dallas B.
Pratt, Frederic B.
Pratt, George D.
Preston, Veryl
Price, Joseph M.
Proal, Arthur B.
Proctor, Thomas R.
Prouty, Almond E.
Provost, Cornelius W.
Pryer, Charles
Pulsifer, N. T.
Pultz, John T.
Purdy, William Macneven
Putnam, Clifford
Putnam, Samuel
P)me, M. Taylor
P)me, Percy R.
Quilez, Alfred Telino
Quigg, Samuel E.
Quinby, George A.
Quinby, John G.
Quincy, C. F.
Quinlan, William J., Jr.
Quintard, Edward
Raht, Charles
Ralph, Justus E.
Ramsay, D. S.
Rand, Charles F.
Randall, Frank E.
Randell, James W.
Randolph, Edmund D.
Randolph, Edward
Rankin, Richard H.
Ranney, Henry C.
Rantoul, Charles W., Jr.
Rascovar, James
Rasmus, William
Raven, Anton A.
Rawitser, Herman
Rawitser, Simon
Rawlinson, Miss Ellen
Rawson, Edward Stephen
Ray, William
Raymond, Charles H.
Raymond, H. H.
Rea, Thomas B.
Reed, Charles
Reese, W. Henry
Reid, Peter
Reimer, Otto Eugene
Remick, William H.
Remsen, Charles
Renault, George
Renwick, E. B.
Renwick, Edward S.
Reynolds, George W.
Rejmolds, Henry S.
Rejmolds, James Bronson
Reynolds, John D.
Rhinelander, Philip
Rice, Henry
Rice, Isaac L.
Rich, Charles A.
Richard, Edwin A.
Richard, Edwin H.
149
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Richard, Oscar L.
Richards, W. W.
Richter, Charles J.
Richter, Max
Ridder, Herman
Riesenberg, Adolph
Riggs, George W.
Riker WiUiam J.
Ripley, Edward H.
Ripley, Julien A.
Ripley, Louis A.
Risley, Mrs. George H.
Rives, George L.
Robb, John T.
Robb, Mrs. N. Thayer
Robbins, Chandler
Robbins, Herbert D.
Roberts, George I.
Roberts, G. Theodore
Robertson, Albert
Robertson, Miss Jennette
Robertson, Julius
Robertson, Robert H.
Robinson, Andrew J.
Robinson, Drew King
Robinson, Seth B.
Robison, Mrs. William
Roche, Spencer S.
Rockefeller, John D.
Rodgers, John C.
Roe, Charles F.
Roe, Frank O.
Roelker, Alfred
Rogers, Allen Merrill
Rogers, Mrs. Archibald
Rogers, Archibald
Rogers, George W.
Rogers, Hubert E.
Rogers, Noah C.
Rogers, Robert
Rokenbaugh, Henry S.
Romaine, Louis T.
Roome, William J.
Rose, Arthur Veel
Rosen, Felix
Rosenbaum, Henry C.
Rosenbaum, John A.
Rosenbaum, Selig
Rosenfeld, William L
Ross, Morgan R.
Ross, P. Sanford
Rossbach, Jacob
Rossbach, Leopold
Rossin, Alfred S.
Rossin, M.
Rossiter, E. V. W.
Rothschild, Jacob
Rothschild, Ludwig
Rothschild, M. D.
Roumage, C. C.
Rounds, Ralph S.
Rouse, William L.
Rouss, Peter W.
Rowe, Basil W.
Rowe, W. V.
Rtibel, Alexander
Rucker, Robert Hamilton
RueflF, Joseph A.
Ruhl, Joseph
Runyon, Carman R.
Ruperti, Justus
Ruppert, Jacob
Rusch, Adolphe
Russell, Charles Howland
Russell, Salem T.
Rutherfurd, John A.
Rutter, Robert
Sachs, B.
Sachs, Julius
Sachs, Paul J.
Sackett, Augustine
Sackett, Clarence
Sage, Dean
Sahlein, Moses
Salisbury, Mrs. Frederic S,
Salomon, William
Sampson, Charles E.
Sands, Daniel C.
Sargent, Miss Georgiana W.
Sargent, William D.
Sauter, A. J.
Sayre, Miss Mary Hall
ISO
LIST OF MEMBERS
Sayre, Reginald H.
Scarborough, C. R.
Schaefer, Edward C.
Schaefer, George G.
Schaefer, R. J.
Schafer, Samuel M.
Schaller, Ottp
Schanck, George E.
Schefer, Carl
Schenck, Henry
Schemikow, Ernest
SchieflFelin, William Jay
Schieren, C. A.
Schirmer, Rudolph E.
Schley, Mrs. J. Monfort
Schley, William T.
Schmelzel, James H.
Schmid, Mrs. Josephine
Schmid, J. O. von
Schmidt, F. Leopold
Schmidt, Fedor
Schmitz, Frederick
Schnabel, R. A.
Schniewind, Heinrich, Jr.
Scholle, Albert H.
Scholle, Albert W.
SchoUe, Melville J.
Schopp, Adam A.
Schott, Charles H.
Schott, Charles M., Jr.
Schramm, Arnold
Schranun, William
Schroeder, J. Langdon
Schubart, Louis H.
Schuller, Frederick O.
Schultheis, Henry
Schultz, C.
Schuster, Richard
Schwab, Charles M.
Schwab, Gustave H.
Schwarcz, Max M.
Schwarz, F. A. O.
Schwarz, Henry F.
Schwarz, Paul
Schweizer, Joseph
Scofield, Henry C.
Scott, Frauds M.
Scott, George S.
Scott, George W.
Scoville, Miss Lois Church
Scribner, Arthur H.
Scribner, Charles
Scribner, Mrs. I. Blair
Scudder, Edward M.
Scudder, Moses L.
Scudder, Willard
Seager, Henry R.
Seagrist, Francis K.
Seaman, Louis L.
Seitz, Carl E.
Seitz, Don C.
Selig, Arthur L.
Seligman, Albert J.
Seligman, Edwin R. A.
Seligman, Greorge W.
Seligman, Henry
Seligman, Jefferson
Sellew, T. G.
SeUs, E. W.
Seton, Alfred
Sexton, Lawrence E.
Shainwald, Ralph L.
Shardlow, Joseph
Shattuck, A. R.
Shaughnessy, Michael J.
Shaw, Samuel T.
Sheehan, William F.
Sheehy, Wm. H.
Sheets, Elmer A.
Shepard, Augustus D.
Shepard, C. Sidney
Shepard, Frederick M.
Sherman, C. A.
Sherrerd, Morris R.
Sherwood, Mrs. J. K. Ogden
Shillaber, William
Shoemaker, Henry F.
Sidenberg, Henry
Siegbert, Louis
Siegel, Henry
Silo, James P,
Simmons, Charles H.
»Si
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
SimoD, Herman
SimpsoD, John B.
Singer, Arthur J.
Singer, Charles A.
Skougaard, Jens
Slade, Frands Louis
Sloan, Benson B.
SmaU, H. W.
Smith, A. Alexander
Smith, A. Cary
Smith, Cornelius B.
Smith, Edward R.
Smith, Franlt M.
Smith, George M.
Smith, Hav-ilah M.
Smith, Isaac P.
Smith, J. Hopkins
Smith, James Rnfus
Smith, Nathaniel S.
Smith, Onnond G.
Smith, Theodore E.
Snow, Elbridge G.
Sohmer, Hugo
Solomon, I^opold
Soltmann, Edward G.
Sondheimer J
Sooysmith, Charles
Soper, Frederick D.
Souls, William H.
Spackman, William M.
Spadonc, Henry
Spafford, Joseph H.
Spektorsky, Joseph
Spencer, Edwards
Spencer, Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer, Vivian
Rpcranza.'Mr.s. Gino C.
Sperry, William M.
Spcyer, James
Speyer, Leo
Spingarn, Joel Elias
Spitzner, George W.
Spofford, Paul N.
Spring, Miss Anna Riker
Stanton, John R,
Starbuck, C. A.
Starr, M. Allan
Staudt, Ji.ihn
Stauffer, D- McN.
Steams, Benjamin
Stebbins, James H.
Steckler, Alfred
Stedman, Robert L.
Steele, James Nevett
Steers, James R.
Steers, James Rich
Stein. Alfred G.
Stein, Frederick M.
Stein, Mrs. Leo
Sleinbrugge, Edward, Jr.
Steinhardt, Jos. H.
Steinlhal, Martin
Stemme, Mrs. John
Steriing, Charies A.
Stem, Benjamin
Stem, Leopold
Stem, Louis
StcrnbfrgiT, Maurice M.
Slcrafeld, Theodori-
Sterrett, Chas. N.
Stetson, Nahum
Stcttenbeim, Isador M.
Stevens, C. .^mory
Stevens, F. W.
Stevens, Sheppard
Stevenson, Chas. C.
Stevenson, Richard W.
Stewart, A. M.
Stewart, Miss Mary
Sticglitz, Albert
Stierlin, Emanuel
Stillman, Miss C. F.
Stimson, Daniel XL
Stine, Marcus
Stiner, Oscar
Stoeckcl, Carl
Stokes, James
Stone, Miss Ellen J.
Stone, George C.
Stone, I. F.
Stone, J. Summer
Stone, Lane K.
LIST OF MEMBERS
Straus, Nathan
Straus, Percy S.
Strauss, Albert
Strauss, Charles
Strauss, N. F.
Strawn, W. H.
Street, William A.
Strobel, Emil L.
Stroheim, Salo J.
Stromeyer, Chas. F.
Strong, George A.
Strongman, John Henry
Stursburg, William
SuUey, A. J.
Sullivan, Mrs. Catharine Allen
Suplee, Henry Harrison
Sutro, Lionel
Sutro, Richard
Sutton, George H.
Swajme, Francis B.
Taft, Edward A.
Taft, Henry W.
Taft, Theodore M.
Tag, Albert
Taintor, Charles N.
Takamine, Jokichi
Talcott, James
Talmage, E. T. H.
Talmage, Mrs. Thomas Hunt
Tarns, J. Frederic
Tanenbaum, Leon
Tanzer, Miss Helen H.
Tatum, Albert H.
Taylor, George
Taylor, Henry R.
Taylor, Herbert C.
Taylor, Howard
Taylor, Thomas Fenton
Taylor, W. A.
Taylor, Walter C.
Tears, Daniel W.
Tenney, Charles H.
Terry, George S.
Terry, Mansfield
Tetard, Mrs. Louis
Thaw, Benjamin
Thayer, Harry B.
Thebaud, Paul G.
Thom, William B.
Thomas, Richard H.
Thomas, Seth E.
Thompson, David W.
Thompson, John C.
Thomson, James
Thome, Edwin
Thome, Jonathan
Thome, Robert
Thome, William V. S.
Thomell, Henry L.
Thomton, William
Tiffany, Charles L.
Tifft, Henry N.
Tilford, Henry M.
TiUinghast, Mrs. W. H.
Tilney, John S.
Tilton, Joseph W.
Timmermann, Henry G.
Timolat, J. G.
Timpson, James
Toch, Henry M.
Tod, Robert E.
Todd, Arthur C.
Todd, Henry A.
Tolles, Brainard
Tompkins, Calvin
Tonnel^, John N.
Townsend, Charles C.
Townsend, David C.
Townsend, Howard
Townsend, J. Henry
Townsend, James M.
Tows, Coe Downing
Trainor, P. S.
Trenchard, Edward
Trevor, Miss Emily
Trevor, Henry G.
Trevor, Herbert Edward
Trevor, John B.
Troescher, A. F.
Truesdale, William H.
Tucker, Allen
Tuckerman, Bayard
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THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Turner, Alfred R,, Jr.
Turner, Mrs. J. Spencer
Tumurc, George E.
Tuska, Benjamin
Tuska, Gustave R.
Twining, E. S.
Tyng, Stephen H., Jr.
Tysen, Edward P.
UUman, James A.
Ullmann, £. S.
Ulmann, Bemhard
Ulmann, Carl J.
Ulmann, Ludwig
Underbill, Daniel O.
Underbill, Francis Jay
Underwood, F. L.
Underwood, Jobn T.
Untermyer, Alvin
Untermyer, Isaac
Untermyer, Samuel
Vaillant, Miss Abby A.
Valentine, Henry C.
Valentine, Mrs. Lawson
Van Beuren, Mrs. Frederick T.
Van Beuren, Frederick T, Jr.
Van Brunt, Jeremiab R.
Van Cortlandt, A., Jr.
Vanderbilt, George W.
Vanderpoel, Mrs. John A.
Van Dusen, Samuel C.
Van Moppes, Moses L.
Van Nest, G. Willett
Van Norden, Warner
Van Norden, Warner M.
Van Pelt, W. J.
Van Rensselear, Mrs. Schuyler
Van Santvoord, Seymour
Van Schaick, John B.
Van Slyck, George W.
Van Vliet, Frederick G.
Van Wagenen, Bleecker
Van Wagenen, H. W.
Veit, Richard C.
Vermeule, John D.
Vesey, Arthur Henry
Vetter, A. G.
VDlard, Oswald Garrison
Violett, Atwood
Voelker, John Ph.
Vogel, Herman
Vpgelius, Jos. F.
Vogelstein, Ludwig
Von Gontard, Alexander
Waddington, George
Wagner, Frederic C.
Wagner, John
Wagner, W. F.
Wakeman, Stephen H.
Walker, Roberts
Wallace, William H.
Waller, Stewart
Walter, William I.
Wanamaker, John
Warburg, Paul M.
Ward, Artemas
Ward, Miss Caroline Constantia
Ward well, Henry L.
Warner, G. H.
Warner, Luden C.
Warren, Lloyd
Warren, Mrs. Whitney
Waters, John R.
Watkins, T. H.
Watson, John J., Jr.
Watson, Samuel J.
Weatherbee, Edwin H.
Webb, F. Egerton
Webb, S. D.
Webb, W. Seward
Weber, George A.
Weber, Leonard
Weekes, Arthur D.
Weekes, Henry de Forest
Weeks, John E.
Weidenfeld, Camille
Weidmann, Jacob
Weigle, Charles H.
Weitling, William W.
WeUs, Judd E.
Wells, J. Leland
Wells, Mrs. John
Wells, Oliver J.
IS4
LIST OF MEMBERS
WendeU, Arthur R.
Wcntz, Theodore
Werner, Ernest
Werner, George G.
Wertheim, Henry P.
Wertheim, Joseph B.
Wesendondt, Max A.
Westermayr, Arthur J.
Weston, Edward
Wheeler, Miss Emily M.
Wheeler, Miss E. O.
Wheelock, G. A.
Wheelock, Mrs. G. G.
Wheelwright, Miss Elizabeth G.
White, Alain C.
White, Mrs. Caroline
White, Harold T.
White, Horace
White, James W.
White, John Jay, Jr.
White, Leonard D.
White, William H., Jr.
Whiting, Miss Gertrude
Whiting, Giles
Whitman, Clarence
Whitman, Royal
Whitney, Edward F.
Wicke, William
Wickes, Edward A.
Wickham, William H.
Wickham, Mrs. Wm. Hull
Wley, Charles
Wiley, W. H.
W^ens, Mrs. Louis
Wilkie, John L.
Wilkins, Frederick Hayes
Wilkinson, Alfred
WiUets, John T.
Willets, Miss Maria
Williams, Arthur
Williams, Blair S.
Williams, David
Williams, E. C.
Williams, John
Williams, Richard H.
Williams, William
Willis, William P.
Williston, James R.
Wills, Charles T.
Wilmerding, Lucius
Wilson, George T.
Wilson, Marshall Orme
Wilson, Richard T.
Wilson, Samuel H.
Wilson, Samuel M.
Wilson, Mrs. Washington
Wilson, William B.
Wilson, William G.
Wimpfheimer, Charles A.
Windmtiller, Louis
Wingate, George W.
Winterbum, Frederick W.
Winthrop, Bronson
Winthrop, Grenville B.
Wise, Leo H.
Witherbee, Frank S.
Witter, William C.
Woerz, E. G. W.
Woerz, F. W.
Wolf, Arthur D.
WolflF, Emil
WolflF, Lewis S.
WolflF, William Amoldi
Wood, Henry R.
Wood, W. B.
Woodford, Walter E.
Woodin, W. H.
Woodward, Robert B.
Woolley, James V. S.
WooUey, John
Woolverton, William H.
WorraU, P. B.
Worthington, Mrs. J. H.
Wright, Mrs. E. Kellogg
Wright, George M.
Wurzberger, Adolph
WyckoflF, Edward G.
Young, George W.
Zabriskie, Andrew C.
Zabriskie, Geo. A.
Zabriskie, Mrs.
iSS
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Zedlitz, Mrs. Anna von Zinsser, August
Zickel, Solomon Zinsser, William H.
Zimmermann, John Zoller, Charles
Zinn, Adolph Zuckerman, Henry
156