Annual Report: The Director ij We can mention only a few of the fine oil portraits secured in 1958. Among the most interesting were those of Mr. and Mrs. John Dolbeare, Boston pewterer, painted about 1720 and attributed to the Pollard Limner by James T. Flexner, who reproduced that of the wife in his First Flowers of Our Wilderness. These splendid portraits, and our first by this artist, were in excellent condition and had, when cleaned, the freshness of their original coloring. Our second pair of colonial portraits, after careful restoration by the competent hand of Mrs. Held, was of even greater interest to us. They represent Colonel and Mrs. Jacob Glen of Scotia, near Schenectady, he being a member of the provincial legislature of New York, colonel of the frontier militia, extensive landowner and one of the most important men of his day. They were married in 1717; the wife's portrait is dated 1718 and it is probable that the Colonel's was painted at the same time, both by the same unknown Hudson Valley artist who painted several of the early members of the Schuyler family in our collection. Our third set of husband-and-wife portraits are those of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lenox by Henry Inman. These excellent likenesses of one of our distinguished New York merchants and his wife came as the gift of Mrs. Edward L. Center and Mr. R. McAllister Lloyd. While they were in London in 1801 Rufus King had John Trumbull paint portraits of his two sons, John Alsop King and Edward King. The former was given us in 1909 and the latter came back this year to join his brother in our gallery. A particularly welcome addition was the portrait of William Cullen Bryant, New York poet, editor and vice-president of our Society, by his friend John G. Rand. A most appealing portrait of the distinguished landscape painter, George Inness, a very sensitive study by his son and namesake, is now ours. A lovely portrait of Mrs. Robert Maitland by George P. A. Healy came to be with the others of this distinguished family in our collection. We were greatly pleased that our old associate, DeWitt M. Lockman, left