In an interesting paper on “A newly-discovered miniature of Thomas Cromwell,” _Burlington Magazine_, vol. xx., October 1911, pp. 5-7. Footnote 125: Reproduced in Mr. Cust’s illustrated catalogue of the National Portrait Gallery, vol. i. p. 19, and in the _Burlington Magazine_, vol. xx. p. 7. Footnote 126: Described in chapter xxv. See p. 231 and Pl. 31 (6). Footnote 127: Reproduced in _Burlington Magazine_, vol. xx. p. 7. Footnote 128: Parthey, 1386. Several portraits of Cromwell were included in the Tudor Exhibition, 1890, wrongly attributed to Holbein. Among them was a bust portrait, to the right, with a jewel in the cap, and the Garter George suspended from a black ribbon, lent by the Duke of Sutherland (No. 39, 20 in. × 17 in.); a small half-length, to the left, wearing both collar and George of the Garter, from Corpus Christi College, Cambridge (No. 160, 22½ in. × 17 in.); and versions of the Tyttenhanger picture lent by Mr. Charles Penruddocke (No. 162, 18 in. × 16 in.), and the Duke of Manchester (No. 163, 14 in. × 11½ in.).[129] In addition to the Hollar print, engravings were made, from one or other of the copies of the original picture, by Houbraken for his _Heads of Illustrious Persons_, 1745, from a picture in the possession of Mr. Edward Southwell, and by Freeman for Lodge’s _Portraits_, 1835, the latter from a picture in the possession of Sir Thomas Constable, Bt., at Tixall. Probably both engravings were done from the same painting. Footnote 129: A portrait of Cromwell, attributed to Holbein, the property of the late Mr. J. P. Hardy, was sold at Christie’s on 13th December 1912.