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Charlotte Catherine de La Trémoïlle (1568 – 29 August 1629) was a French noblewoman and, by marriage, Princess of Condé. By birth she belonged to the House of La Trémoïlle . Biography.
Charlotte-Catherine de La Trémoille (1565 - 29 août 1629), comtesse de Taillebourg, baronne de Craon, de La Chaize-le-Vicomte, et de Sainte-Hermine, fut princesse de Condé par son mariage avec Henri I er de Bourbon-Condé, cousin du roi Henri IV.
Charlotte-Catherine de La Trémoille, princesse de Condé (1568-1629) 1629. Guillain, Simon. France. Lieu de provenance : église de l'Ave Maria (France->Paris->église) LP 400. Département des Sculptures du Moyen Age, de la Renaissance et des temps modernes. Actuellement visible au Louvre.
Charlotte de la Trémoille was born at Thonars in Poitou in 1601. The fine old château [1] in which the first days of her eventful life dawned upon her was the heritage of her ancestors, and now by right of birth belonged to her father, 2 Claude de la Trémoille.
Charlotte Catherine de La Trémoille, princesse de Condé (1568–1629) daughter of the above Claude de La Trémoille (1566–1604), son, turned Protestant , was created a peer of France in 1595, and married a daughter of William the Silent in 1598.
Charlotte, born at the chateau of Thouars, Poitou, in France, was the daughter of the French nobleman Claude de La Trémoille, 2nd Duke of Thouars, and his wife, Countess Charlotte Brabantina of Nassau. Her maternal grandparents were William I, Prince of Orange, and Charlotte de Bourbon.
Charlotte de La Trémoïlle, in her defence of Lathom House, has come down through history as a well-known woman of the English Civil War. This book aims to look at her life and conduct before, during, and after the war. No one has so far looked at the role identity played in her activities.
