This conflict may now be resolving through family research by Anne Ammundsen (2011) who has drawn attention to another half-length portrait clearly of the present sitter which was sold in a 'Masters and Makers' sale at Christie's, South Kensington, London on 29 September 2009. This bears identification as Sir Chaloner in an inscription on the lining canvas and was sold as by a 'follower of Joshua Reynolds'. It is not after Reynolds, since there is no evidence Ogle sat to him, but it could be based on the present portrait, although though the pose is a little different. Romney's sitters' book includes sittings for Sir C. or Ch. Ogle, and once for Sir Chevelr Ogle—on May 12, 14, 16, and 18, 1781, and on June 13 and 19, 1782. If all these relate to just one portrait, it is more likely to be the present one in terms of the apparent amount of work involved although it is only slightly larger ('kit-kat' size, 36 x 28 ins) than the New York picture. Both men were younger second cousins to Admiral Sir Chaloner Ogle (1680–1750), see BHC2917.