Mary Welsh Randolph (ca. 1870-1962) of Philadelphia was married to F. Egerton Webb, a New York banker, in 1890.

Harriette Mott Coulter, the daughter of Samuel Coulter, married John Hobart Warren (d. 1908), an iron manufacturer of Troy, New York, on November 16, 1874. Mr. and Mrs. Warren were art collectors; she left several 19th-century European paintings and two Flemish tapestries to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Sally Pendleton was the daughter of Elisha Boyd and Lucinda (Tutt) Pendleton of Berkeley County, Va. On April 26, 1865, she was married to Eugene Van Rensselaer (1840-1925) in Baltimore. He was the youngest of eleven children of Stephen Van Rensselaer, tenth patroon and eighth lord of the manor.

Marian L. Morris of Philadelphia was married to John Borland Thayer in the early 1890s. Her husband, a vice-president and director of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was lost on the "Titanic," which struck an iceberg on April 14, 1912. Mrs. Thayer and her son, John, Jr., who were also aboard, were rescued.

This portrait was a gift to the Society from the subject's granddaughter.

The subject of this portrait was a protégé of Dr. Robert Smith, bishop of South Carolina, who ordained him deacon. Callaghan (or Callahan) preached occasionally at St. Mark's in the Bowery, and was offered the rectorship of the newly established parish in February 1800. He accepted and returned to South Carolina to be ordained to the priesthood. He was killed there in a carriage accident that April.

The subject was a member of one of New York's oldest families, long prominent in the history of Long Island and Brooklyn.

The subject, a native of Portsmouth, N.H., denounced English colonial policies during the years before the American Revolution and was a member of the Continental Congress (1775-76). After the Revolution he served as governor of his state in 1788, and again in 1805-09 and 1810-11. He was a United States senator from 1789 to 1801, and a member of the New Hampshire legislature from 1801 to 1805.

The subject belonged to an old New York family which gave its name to the Kip's Bay section of the city. He was an ancestor of Helen Burr Smith and Henrietta Roger Smith, from whom the Society acquired this portrait.

The subject's maiden name was Anna Elizabeth Bruckner. The miniature, a gift to the Society from her daughter, is in a gold locket which bears the initials "B N" on the cover, in reference to the subject's husband.