Resultado de búsqueda
James Compton, 3rd Earl of Northampton FRS (19 August 1622 – 15 December 1681), was an English peer, politician and author, who fought for the Royalists during the First English Civil War. He succeeded his father Spencer Compton, 2nd Earl of Northampton when he was killed in March 1643 at the Battle of Hopton Heath .
1 de may. de 2022 · James Compton, 3rd Earl of Northampton (19 August 1622 – 15 December 1681), known as Lord Compton from 1630 to 1643, was an English peer, soldier and politician. Northampton was the eldest son of Spencer Compton, 2nd Earl of Northampton, and Mary Beaumont. He sat as Member of Parliament for Warwickshire from 1640 to 1642.
James Compton, 3rd earl of Northampton. English noble. Learn about this topic in these articles: relationship to Spencer Compton. In Spencer Compton, 2nd earl of Northampton. His son James (1622–81) succeeded him as 3rd earl. Read More.
James Compton 1622–1681 3rd Earl of Northampton, 4th Baron Compton: Theophilus Hastings 1650–1701 7th Earl of Huntingdon: Richard 1645–1714: Baron Wilmington, 1728 Earl of Wilmington and Viscount Pevensey, 1730: George Compton 1664–1727 4th Earl of Northampton, 5th Baron Compton: Spencer Compton c. 1674 – 1743
James Compton, 3rd Earl of Northampton FRS (19 August 1622 – 15 December 1681), was an English peer, politician and author, who fought for the Royalists during the First English Civil War. Quick Facts Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire, Constable of the Tower of London ... Close.
James Compton, 3rd Earl of Northampton FRS (19 August 1622 – 15 December 1681), was an English peer, politician and author, who fought for the Royalists during the First English Civil War. He succeeded his father Spencer Compton, 2nd Earl of Northampton when he was killed in March 1643 at the Battle of Hopton Heath.
Soon after the Restoration, certainly by 1666, James Compton, 3rd Earl of Northampton, built himself a fashionably Dutch-looking brick lodge on Woods Close (Ill. 411). Set back from St John Street at the end of a drive, it was on the site now occupied by the former vicarage to the Martyrs' Memorial Church, No. 14 Wyclif Street.
