How does this artwork elucidate its Other versions?
Trumbull painted a much smaller version (26+1/2 inches (67 cm) x 18+1/2 inches (47 cm)), entitled George Washington before the Battle of Trenton, c. 1792–94, likely for his friend Charles Wilkes, a New York banker. It is similar to the original, but with changes in the background and a bay horse. It was bequested to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1922 and is on view there. In 1794, Trumbull went to London as secretary of legation for John Jay during the negotiations of the Jay Treaty. He had made a small version of this portrait and later supervised its engraving by Thomas Cheesman, entitled George Washington, in 1796. It was noted by historian Justin Winsor as the best engraving of Trumbull's paintings and was used as the basis for several other engravings. In 1845, William Warner Jr. engraved Gen. Washington. Illman & Sons engraved a version George Washington - On the Great Occasion of our Presidential Election in 1858. Alfred Daggett engraved a version, Washington at Trenton, New Jersey, January 2d, 1777, that was published in Historical Collections of New Jersey, Past and Present by John W. Barber and Henry Howe in 1868.  An engraving entitled, General Washington at the Bridge Over the Assunpink Creek, was published in the 1898 book, The Battles of Trenton and Princeton, by historian William S. Stryker.
Trenton, New Jersey Battle of Trenton John W. Barber Assunpink Creek Jay Treaty Thomas Cheesman Justin Winsor Henry Howe George Washington John Jay bay London Metropolitan Museum of Art