| Preview | Description
  | Notes | Content | Updated by |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | Mrs. Ebenezer Storer (Mary Edwards) 1767–69 Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, NY | Unrated | Anonymous | |
 | Mrs. George Watson 1765 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. |  Mrs. Watson, the wife of a wealthy Boston merchant, wears a fashionably low-cut gown of luscious satin and white lace and holds a porcelain vase that echoes the contours of her figure. The yards of expensive fabric and silk ribbons in the costume testified to George Watson's success as an importer of European goods, as did the fact that he could... | Unrated | Anonymous |
 | Mrs. Jeremiah Lee (Martha Swett) circa 1769 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art Hartford, CT | Unrated | Anonymous | |
 | Mrs. John Winthrop 1773 Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, NY | Unrated | Anonymous | |
 | Mrs. Joseph Barrell (Hannah Fitch) about 1771 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Unrated | Anonymous | |
 | Mrs. Sylvanus Bourne 1766 Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, NY | Unrated | Anonymous | |
 | Nicholas Boylston (1716-1771) 1767 Harvard University Art Museums Cambridge, MA | Unrated | Anonymous | |
 | Paul Revere 1768 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Paul Revere (bapt. January 1, 1735 [O.S. December 21, 1734] – May 10, 1818)[1] was an American silversmith and a patriot in the American Revolution. | Unrated | Anonymous |
 | Peter Boylston Adams ca. 1765-1770 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | This miniature is thought to show Peter Boylston Adams, who was born in Norfolk, Massachusetts, in 1738. Peter was the brother of the second president of the United States, John Adams, and a captain in the Revolutionary War. He married Mary Crosby in 1768, and this miniature may have been painted to commemorate their wedding. | Unrated | Anonymous |
 | Portrait Of Dorothy Quincy ca. 1772 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Dorothy Quincy Hancock Scott (10 May 1747 – 3 February 1830) was an American hostess, the daughter of Justice Edmund Quincy of Braintree and Boston. Her aunt, also named Dorothy Quincy, was the subject of Oliver Wendell Holmes' poem Dorothy Q. | Unrated | Anonymous |
- John Singleton Copley
