: ‘Collection d’une famille noble de Russie’ (collection)
:
: Museum inventory; RKD Visual Documentation no. 800; see Frederik Muller cat., Amsterdam, 27 April 1909, no. 51
27-4-1909
: Frederik Muller (auction), Amsterdam
:
: Museum inventory; RKD Visual Documentation no. 606.800; RKD Hofstede de Groot fiche no. 1681723; see Frederik Muller cat., Amsterdam, 27 April 1909, no. 51
1909-04-27 <> ?
: Goedhart, unknown
:
: Museum inventory; RKD Hofstede de Groot fiche no. 1681723
Vóór 1940-05 <> 1943-04-01
: J. Hedeman (collectie), Almelo [nl]
:
: Archief SNK nr.149, 715 [nl]
1943-04-01 <> ?
: Lippmann Rosenthal & Co., Amsterdam [nl]
:
: SNK archive no. 149.715
1943-04-1 <> ?
: Reinheldt (art dealer), Germany
:
: SNK archive no. 149
Vóór 2002
: Private collection, Germany
:
: Museum inventory
? <> 2002-06
: Art dealer Germany
:
: Museum inventory
2002-06
: Purchased by the museum from a German art dealer
:
: Museum inventory
2002-06 <> heden
: Dordrechts museum [nl]
:
Current restitution status
Restituted
: In January 2015 a settlement was reached between the museum and the heirs of the former owner of this painting. The heirs wanted the painting to remain in the museum. The museum was able to purchase the painting once again.
Research findings
This painting was part of the collection confiscated from J. Hedeman.
This painting was part of a collection placed by a Jewish collector, J. Hedeman, in a bank safe in Amsterdam at the start of the war. The collection was subsequently transferred to Lippmann, Rosenthal & Co, the bank which carried out the theft of Jewish assets, where it was labelled, Liro no. L 21639/94a. A restoration report states that the number appeared on the reverse of the painting but is no longer present. With the number it is possible to state definitively that this is the same work.