Hawthorne had no more vanity in his nature than is requisite to preserve a good appearance in public, but he always sat for his portrait when asked to do so, and this was undoubtedly the most sensible way. He was first painted by Charles Osgood in 1840, a portrait which has at least the merit of a fine poetic expression. He was afterward painted by Thompson, Healy, and Emanuel Leutze, and drawn in crayon by Rowse and Eastman Johnson. Frances Osborne also painted a portrait of him from photographs in 1893, an excellent likeness, and notable especially for its far-off gaze. Of all these, Rowse’s portrait is the finest work of art, for Rowse was a man of genius, but there is a slight tendency to exaggeration in it, and it does not afford so clear an idea of Hawthorne as he was, as the Osborne portrait. Healy was not very successful with Hawthorne, and Miss Lander’s bust has no merit whatever. The following list contains most of the portraits and photographs of Hawthorne now known to exist, with their respective ownerships and locations. Oil portrait painted by Charles Osgood, in 1840. Owned by Mrs. Richard C. Manning. Crayon portrait drawn by Eastman H. Johnson, in 1846. Owned by Miss Alice M. Longfellow. Oil portrait painted by George P. A. Healy, in 1850. Now in the possession of Kirk Pierce, Esq. Oil portrait by Miss H. Frances Osborne, after a photograph by Silsbee, Case & Co., Boston. Crayon portrait drawn by Samuel W. Rowse, in 1866. Owned by Mrs. Annie Fields. Engraving after the portrait painted in 1850 by Cephas G. Thompson. Owned by Hon. Henry C. Leach. The Grolier Club bronze medallion, made in 1892, by Ringel d’Illzach. Owned by B. W. Pierson. Cabinet photograph, bust, by Elliott & Fry, London. Owned by Mrs. Richard C. Manning. Card photograph, full length, seated, with book in right hand, by Black & Case, Boston. Cabinet photograph, three-quarter length, standing beside a pillar, copy by Mackintire of the original photograph. Card photograph, three-quarter length, seated, from Warren’s Photographic Studio, Boston. Card photograph, bust, by Brady, New York, with autographic signature. Owned by Hon. Henry C. Leach. Bust in the Concord (Massachusetts) Public Library, by Miss Louise Lander. Card photograph, bust, from Warren’s Photographic Studio, Boston. Owned by Mrs. Richard C. Manning. Oil portrait by Emanuel Leutze, painted in April, 1852. Owned by Julian Hawthorne. Photograph by Mayall, London. The so-called “Motley photograph.” Two photographs by Brady, full length; one seated, the other standing. Photograph showing Hawthorne, Ticknor and Fields standing together. _Editions of Nathaniel Hawthorne’s Books published under his own Direction_ Fanshawe: A Tale, Boston, 1828. Twice-Told Tales, Boston, 1837. Another edition, Boston, 1842.