Name | Henry Compton [2] | |
Prefix | Baron of Compton in the County of Warwick | |
Relationship | with Kathleen Alice Jones-Rouse | |
Birth | 16 Feb 1538 | |
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Gender | Male | |
Occupation | 1572 [3] | |
1st Baron Compton 1572-1589 | ||
To Lady Kathleen | Great Grand Parent | |
Death | 10 Dec 1589 | |
Person ID | I8100 | Enchanted Family Tree |
Last Modified | 29 Mar 2021 |
Father | Peter Compton, b. 1508, Compton Wynyates, , Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom d. 30 Jan 1538, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom (Age 30 years) | |
Mother | Anne Talbot | |
Family ID | F7738 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family 1 | Frances Hastings | |||||||
Marriage | 1572 [4] | |||||||
Children |
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Family ID | F4100 | Group Sheet | Family Chart | ||||||
Last Modified | 29 Mar 2021 |
Family 2 | Anne Spencer, b. 1538, Hengrave, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom d. 22 Sep 1618, Hengrave, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom (Age 80 years) | |||
Marriage | 1578 | , , England, United Kingdom | ||
Children |
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Family ID | F7739 | Group Sheet | Family Chart | ||
Last Modified | 29 Mar 2021 |
Event Map |
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Photos | Compton Wyngate Tudor Castle in Warwickshire England 1920 Unlike many other houses of the period, Compton Wynyates has not been greatly altered over the centuries | |
Compton Wynyates Manor Owned by Edmund Compton in the 1400s and is still owned by Comptons today. The Compton family, who still live today in this private house, appear in records as a resident on the site as early as 1204. The family continued to live in the manor house as knights and squires of the county until Sir Edmund Compton (who died c. 1493) decided, c. 1481, to build a new family home. Edmund Compton constructed the house of bricks which have a glowing raspberry color of striking intensity. Edmund's four-winged house around a central courtyard is recognisable by the thickness of the 4 ft deep walls which form the core of the existing mansion. This new fortified house was fully moated, and parts of the moat form a pond in the garden today. There was also a second moat (probably dry) and a second drawbridge. However, fortifications were not the only consideration for the new mansion—dark brick diapering and decorative mouldings add variety to the façade. Over the entrance the Royal Arms of England are supported by the dragon and greyhound of Henry VII and Henry VIII. The architect or mason builder is unknown. | ||
Plans of Compton Wynyates |
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