Sir Hutchins Williams, Bt (Colchester and Ipswich Museums): a portrait of a baronet of the early career.

Sir William Chambers (National Portrait Gallery): a version of the portrait of the architect and Academy Treasurer (see the Royal Academy prime).

Susanna Beckford (Tate/National Gallery): a portrait of a member of the Beckford family.

Colonel the Hon. John Barrington (National Army Museum): a military portrait; Barrington commanded at the capture of Guadeloupe.

Frances, Countess of Dartmouth (Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid): the pendant to the Earl of Dartmouth; a Reynolds in the Thyssen collection.

John Nicoll (Christ Church, Oxford): a portrait of the headmaster of Westminster School.

Lord Lifford (Smithsonian American Art Museum): a portrait of an Irish Lord Chancellor.

Miss Elizabeth Ingram (Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool): a female portrait.

Miss Bridget Morris (private collection): a female portrait.

Miss Mary Pelham (Dallas Museum of Art): a female portrait, at Dallas.

William Legge, 2nd Earl of Dartmouth (Foundling Museum): a portrait of the philanthropist peer who gave his name to Dartmouth College; at the Foundling Hospital, of which Reynolds was a governor.

A Boy in Van Dyck Dress (Glasgow Museums): a child portrait in the historical costume Reynolds favoured for children.

A Little Girl (possibly Lady Frances Scott) (National Galleries Scotland): a child portrait, uncertainly identified.

Anne, Countess of Strafford (Minneapolis Institute of Art): a female portrait.

Charles Colyear, 2nd Earl of Portmore (private collection): a portrait of a Scottish peer.

Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond (Goodwood House): a portrait of the Whig peer and cabinet minister, at the Richmond seat.

Frances Payne, Mrs William Woodley (National Trust): a female portrait.

James McArdell (National Portrait Gallery): a portrait of the great mezzotint engraver, of whom Reynolds said 'by this man I shall be immortalised' — the man who multiplied the painter's compositions.

Lady Dorothea Harrison (Guildhall Art Gallery): the pendant to Sir Thomas Harrison.

Lady Elizabeth Hamilton (National Gallery of Art, Washington): a female portrait, at Washington.

Lady Lepell Phipps and her Son (?) (Lady Lever Art Gallery): a maternal group, at Port Sunlight.

Sir James Gray, Bt (Minneapolis Institute of Art): a portrait of a diplomat and antiquary, a founder of the Society of Dilettanti.

Sir Conyers D'Arcy (York Art Gallery): a portrait of a Yorkshire gentleman.

Sir Thomas Harrison, Chamberlain of London (Guildhall Art Gallery): a civic portrait.

The Hon. Mrs John Barrington (Gainsborough's House): a female portrait, in the museum at the house of Reynolds's great rival.

Thomas Lister (The Brown Boy) (Cartwright Hall, Bradford): a full-length of a boy in a brown Van Dyck suit, one of Reynolds's most admired child portraits of the type; a rival to Gainsborough's Blue Boy.

Thomas Secker, Archbishop of Canterbury (Lambeth Palace): another version of the archbishop's portrait.

Thomas Secker, Archbishop of Canterbury (Lambeth Palace): a portrait of the primate, at the archbishops' London palace.

William Turner (Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco): a portrait of a gentleman (not the painter).

Bennet Langton (National Trust): a portrait of the scholar and member of the Club, Johnson's friend.

Captain the Hon. John Byron (Royal Museums Greenwich): a naval portrait of 'Foulweather Jack', the poet's grandfather; see the Newstead version.

Catherine 'Kitty' Fisher (Petworth House, National Trust): another portrait of the famous courtesan; at Petworth.

Cornet Nehemiah Winter, 11th Dragoons (Southampton City Art Gallery): a military portrait of a cavalry officer.

Elizabeth Drax, Countess of Berkeley (private collection): a female portrait.

John, 2nd Earl of Egmont, and his Second Wife Catherine (Cartwright Hall, Bradford): a double portrait of the peer and his wife.

Kitty Fisher as Cleopatra Dissolving the Pearl (Kenwood House): the celebrated courtesan Kitty Fisher (1741–1767) as Cleopatra, in the act of dissolving her pearl in wine — a fancy portrait of a woman of the town in a history role, in the Iveagh Bequest.

Mrs Mary Henrietta Fortescue (Lady Lever Art Gallery): a female portrait, at Port Sunlight.

Henrietta Edgcumbe (Museum of Fine Arts, Boston): a portrait of a member of Reynolds's early Devon patrons.

Portrait of a Woman (Kimbell Art Museum): an unidentified female sitter, at the Kimbell.

Prince Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales (National Trust): a portrait of George III's father (d. 1751); an early or posthumous royal portrait.