File:Jacob Jordaens - Head study of a young woman.jpg

Jacques Goudstikker, Amsterdam, by December 1919 (as Rubens);

From whom acquired by Thomas Agnew & Sons, London, 13 July 1923 (as Rubens);

From whom acquired by Franz Koenigs, Haarlem, 9 March 1928 (by whom lent to the Museum Boijmans , Rotterdam, from 1935–40);

Lisser & Rosenkranz Bank, by 1 June 1935 when ownership transferred as collateral for a loan;

With Jacques Goudstikker, Amsterdam, 19 April 1940 (on consignment alongside 34 other works from Lisser & Rosenkranz Bank);

Alois Miedl, Amsterdam, by early June 1940 (acquired together with 30 other paintings through the mediation of Jacques Goudstikker Kunsthandel NV after the occupation of The Netherlands on 10 May 1940);

By repute, Hermann Göring, Berlin;

Private collection, Switzerland, 1965;

Dr F. Schöni, Zurich, 1974 (as Rubens);

Georg Schäfer, Schweinfurt;

By whom sold (‘From the Collection of Georg Schaefer, Schweinfurt’), London, Christie’s, 7 July 1978, lot 166 (as attributed to Rubens, ‘P.P. Rubens’);

Amsterdam, Maatschappij voor beeldende kunsten, Collection Goudstikker d'Amsterdam, 14 December 1919 – 4 January 1920, no. 63 (as Rubens).

London, Thomas Agnew & Sons, 1925 (as Rubens);

Amsterdam, Goudstikker, Rubenstentoonstelling, 1933, no. 55, reproduced (as Rubens, with incorrect measurements, lent by Frans Koenigs);

Rotterdam, Boijmans Museum, Verzameling F. Koenigs Schilderijen, 1935, no. 39, reproduced (as Rubens);