Charles Howard
0 sources
Charles Howard
Summary
Charles Howard is a human[1]. He was born on September 13, 1630[2]. He died on January 17, 1713[3]. He worked as a natural philosophy[4].
Key Facts
- Charles Howard was born on September 13, 1630[2].
- Charles Howard died on January 17, 1713[3].
- Charles Howard died on March 31, 1713[5].
- Burial took place at St Martin's Church, Dorking[6].
- Charles Howard's father was Henry Howard, 22nd Earl of Arundel[7].
- Charles Howard's mother was Elizabeth Stewart[8].
- Charles Howard was married to Mary Tattershall[9].
- A child of Charles Howard was Henry Charles Howard[10].
- Charles Howard held citizenship in Kingdom of England[11].
- Charles Howard's professions included natural philosophy[4].
- Charles Howard was a member of Royal Society[12].
- Charles Howard is recorded as male[13].
- Charles Howard's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Charles Howard's family name is recorded as Howard[15].
- Charles Howard's given name is recorded as Charles[16].
- Charles Howard's sibling is recorded as Thomas Howard, 5th Duke of Norfolk[17].
- Charles Howard's sibling is recorded as Philip Howard[18].
- Charles Howard's sibling is recorded as Henry Howard, 6th Duke of Norfolk[19].
Body
Origins and Family
Charles Howard was born on September 13, 1630[2]. His father was Henry Howard, 22nd Earl of Arundel[7]. His mother was Elizabeth Stewart[8].
Career and Affiliations
Charles Howard worked as a natural philosophy[4].
Personal Life
Charles Howard was married to Mary Tattershall[9]. A child of him was Henry Charles Howard[10].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include January 17, 1713[3] and March 31, 1713[5]. Burial took place at St Martin's Church, Dorking[6].
FAQs
Who were Charles Howard's parents?
Charles Howard's father was Henry Howard, 22nd Earl of Arundel[7]. Charles Howard's mother was Elizabeth Stewart[8].
Who was Charles Howard married to?
Charles Howard's spouses include Mary Tattershall[9].
What did Charles Howard do for work?
Charles Howard worked as natural philosophy[4].