Resultado de búsqueda
Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland, Baron Spencer of Wormleighton, Earl of Sunderland, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Lord Privy Seal, Lord President of the Council, First Lord of the Treasury, was born circa 1674 to Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of Sunderland (1641-1702) and Anne Digby (1646-1715) and died 19 April 1722 Piccadilly Sunderland House, London, London, England, United Kingdom of ...
Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland. by John Simon, after Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt mezzotint, 1724 (1720) NPG D4078
SUNDERLAND, CHARLES SPENCER, 3rd Earl of (c. 1674-1722), English statesman, was the second son of the 2nd earl, but on the death of his elder brother Henry in Paris in September 1688 he became heir to the peerage. Called by John Evelyn “a youth of extraordinary hopes,” he completed his education at Utrecht, and in 1695 enter
Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland (1675–1722), politician; Hon, John Spencer, (not to be confused with the 1st Earl Spencer), his only son, and their servant Caesar Shaw. Robert Spencer, 4th Earl of Sunderland (1701–1729) Charles Spencer, 5th Earl of Sunderland (1706–1758), succeeded his maternal aunt as 3rd Duke of Marlborough
When Lord Charles Spencer 3rd Earl of Sunderland was born on 23 April 1675, in Daventry, Northamptonshire, England, his father, Robert Spencer 2nd Earl of Sunderland, was 33 and his mother, Lady Anne Digby, was 29. He married Lady Arabella Cavendish on 12 January 1694, in England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 1 daughter.
Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland was born circa 1674. He was the son of Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of Sunderland and Lady Anne Digby. He married, firstly, Lady Arabella Cavendish, daughter of Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Frances Pierrepont, on 12 January 1694/95.
7 de abr. de 2022 · Sunderland had always been a controversial figure. His father, Robert Spencer, 2nd earl of Sunderland, had been a particularly mercurial political operator, emerging as a courtier in the later years of Charles II, becoming James II’s factotum, converting Catholicism (at the very worst moment), staging a return from exile after the ‘Glorious Revolution’ and then operating as a minister ...
