Address
:
[go:
up one dir
,
main page
]
Include Form
Remove Scripts
Accept Cookies
Show Images
Show Referer
Rotate13
Base64
Strip Meta
Strip Title
Session Cookies
Menu
All
All
Watchlist
Sign in
EN
Fully supported
English (United States)
Partially supported
Français (Canada)
Français (France)
Deutsch (Deutschland)
हिंदी (भारत)
Italiano (Italia)
Português (Brasil)
Español (España)
Español (México)
Use app
Biography
Trivia
FAQ
IMDbPro
All topics
Ann Compton
(I)
IMDbPro
Starmeter
See rank
Ann Compton was born on 19 January 1947 in Glencoe, Illinois, USA. She has been married to Dr. William Stevenson Hughes since 25 November 1978. They have four children.
More at IMDbPro
Contact info
Agent info
IMDbPro
Starmeter
See rank
Add photos, demo reels
Add to list
View contact info at IMDbPro
More at IMDbPro
Contact info
Agent info
Known for
1992 Presidential Debates
7.8
TV Series
Self - Panelist
1992 • 1 ep
1988 Presidential Debates
6.0
TV Series
Self - Panelist
1988 • 1 ep
PBS NewsHour Debates
TV Series
Self
1996
Nerd Prom: Inside Washington's Wildest Week
7.1
Self
2015
Credits
Edit
IMDbPro
Personal details
Edit
Born
January 19
,
1947
Glencoe, Illinois, USA
Spouse
Dr. William Stevenson Hughes
November 25, 1978 - present (4 children)
Other works
She is the national correspondent for WABC Radio in Washington D.C.
Did you know
Edit
Trivia
Mother of William Compton Hughes (born in 1980) with Dr. William Hughes of Washington D.C.; Mother-in-law of Erin Nicole Brady (born in 1983).
FAQ
Powered by Alexa
How old is Ann Compton?
78 years old
When was Ann Compton born?
January 19, 1947
Where was Ann Compton born?
Glencoe, Illinois, USA
What is Ann Compton known for?
1988 Presidential Debates
,
1992 Presidential Debates
,
PBS NewsHour Debates
, and
Nerd Prom: Inside Washington's Wildest Week
Is Ann Compton married?
Yes, to Dr. William Stevenson Hughes since November 25, 1978
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content
Learn more about contributing
Edit page
More to explore
Recently viewed
Please enable browser cookies to use this feature.
Learn more.
Back to top