| Lady in an armchair | ||
| Number: | 91 | |
| Date: | 1861 | |
| Medium: | drypoint | |
| Size: | 230 x 153 mm | |
| Signed: | 'Whistler.' at lower right | |
| Inscribed: | '1861.' at lower right | |
| Set/Publication: | 'Cancelled Plates', 1879 | |
| No. of States: | 1 | |
| Known impressions: | 19 | |
| Catalogues: | K.79; M.80 | |
| Impressions taken from this plate (19) | ||
PUBLICATION
It was published in an album of  Cancelled Plates ('Cancelled Set') by The Fine Art Society, London, 1879. 
EXHIBITIONS
Lady in an armchair   has never been exhibited.
SALES & COLLECTORS
Sets including the cancelled impression of Lady in an armchair were bought by several collectors. George Aloysius Lucas (1824-1909) bought a set, which passed eventually to the Baltimore Museum of Art ( ).  The British Museum acquired a set in 1887 (
).  The British Museum acquired a set in 1887 ( ). Another was acquired in the same year, 1887, by Thomas Glen Arthur (1858-1907) (
). Another was acquired in the same year, 1887, by Thomas Glen Arthur (1858-1907) ( ). Yet another was  sold at the Alphonse Wyatt Thibaudeau (ca 1840- d.1892) sale, Sotheby's, London, 13 December 1889 (lot 787 or 789), and  bought by the London print dealer Robert Dunthorne (b. ca 1851)  for £0.6.0; it was later acquired  by Rosalind Birnie Philip (1873-1958), who   bequeathed it to the University of Glasgow, 1958 (
). Yet another was  sold at the Alphonse Wyatt Thibaudeau (ca 1840- d.1892) sale, Sotheby's, London, 13 December 1889 (lot 787 or 789), and  bought by the London print dealer Robert Dunthorne (b. ca 1851)  for £0.6.0; it was later acquired  by Rosalind Birnie Philip (1873-1958), who   bequeathed it to the University of Glasgow, 1958 ( ).
).
 ).  The British Museum acquired a set in 1887 (
).  The British Museum acquired a set in 1887 ( ). Another was acquired in the same year, 1887, by Thomas Glen Arthur (1858-1907) (
). Another was acquired in the same year, 1887, by Thomas Glen Arthur (1858-1907) ( ). Yet another was  sold at the Alphonse Wyatt Thibaudeau (ca 1840- d.1892) sale, Sotheby's, London, 13 December 1889 (lot 787 or 789), and  bought by the London print dealer Robert Dunthorne (b. ca 1851)  for £0.6.0; it was later acquired  by Rosalind Birnie Philip (1873-1958), who   bequeathed it to the University of Glasgow, 1958 (
). Yet another was  sold at the Alphonse Wyatt Thibaudeau (ca 1840- d.1892) sale, Sotheby's, London, 13 December 1889 (lot 787 or 789), and  bought by the London print dealer Robert Dunthorne (b. ca 1851)  for £0.6.0; it was later acquired  by Rosalind Birnie Philip (1873-1958), who   bequeathed it to the University of Glasgow, 1958 ( ).
).
Charles Lang Freer (1856-1919) bought a set in  1893 from Knoedler & Co., which he bequeathed to the Freer Gallery of Art ( ).  J. Littauer (fl. 1896) of Munich sold another set to the Hamburger Kunsthalle, in 1896 (
).  J. Littauer (fl. 1896) of Munich sold another set to the Hamburger Kunsthalle, in 1896 ( ). In Paris, Alfred Strölin (dates unknown) sold a fine set to Jacques Doucet (1853-1929) in 1907, which he gave to the Bibliothèque Jacques Doucet in 1918  (
). In Paris, Alfred Strölin (dates unknown) sold a fine set to Jacques Doucet (1853-1929) in 1907, which he gave to the Bibliothèque Jacques Doucet in 1918  ( ).
).
 ).  J. Littauer (fl. 1896) of Munich sold another set to the Hamburger Kunsthalle, in 1896 (
).  J. Littauer (fl. 1896) of Munich sold another set to the Hamburger Kunsthalle, in 1896 ( ). In Paris, Alfred Strölin (dates unknown) sold a fine set to Jacques Doucet (1853-1929) in 1907, which he gave to the Bibliothèque Jacques Doucet in 1918  (
). In Paris, Alfred Strölin (dates unknown) sold a fine set to Jacques Doucet (1853-1929) in 1907, which he gave to the Bibliothèque Jacques Doucet in 1918  ( ).
).

