Balthazar Nebot

Ellis Waterhouse wrote that Nebot's figures "owe something to Hogarth, but are wholly lacking in satirical overtones".

[5] Nebot also made an etching of "Foolish Sam", a mentally handicapped man well known in Leicester Fields.

[6] In the 1730s he painted a set of eight scenes recording the new formal gardens at Hartwell House, Buckinghamshire, for Sir Thomas Lee (1687–1749).

A unique record of a country estate and garden of the period, they include detailed depictions of the Lee family, their guests and employees.

[9] Nesbitt was one of the governors of the Foundling Hospital, and is recorded as the owner of Nebot's portrait of Thomas Coram on the engraving of 1751.