Avengers Mansion
Encyclopedia
In the fiction
al Marvel Comics
universe
, Avengers Mansion has traditionally been the base of the Avengers
. The enormous, city block
-sized building is located at 890 Fifth Avenue
, Manhattan
, New York City
.
, who co-created the Avengers:
In real life, 890 Fifth Avenue is 1 East 70th Street, the location of the Frick Collection
. The Frick's building is, like Avengers Mansion, a city block-sized former family home.
. He donated the mansion to the Avengers and had it financed through the charitable Maria Stark Foundation. It was primarily looked after by the Stark family butler
, Edwin Jarvis
, who not only took care of the mansion but also catered to the needs of the Avengers team. It served as a place to plan and strategize and a home for Avengers members when they needed it.
It had three above-ground floors and three basement floors. The first three floors were open to the public and had twelve rooms to house Avengers who wished to reside in the mansion, as well as Jarvis's quarters. A portion of the mansion's third floor served as a hangar for the Avengers' quinjets, their primary mode of transportation.
The three floors below ground were restricted from the public and had modified rooms for the Avengers' needs. Such rooms below ground were: Howard Stark's "Arsenal
" chamber, the Avengers gym, Hawkeye's
test-shooting room, the training room (much like the X-Mansion
's Danger Room), the cryogenic storage area, a vault to contain Jack of Hearts
's power, and the ultra-secure assembly room.
The Fantastic Four
took up temporary residence at Avengers Mansion after their headquarters (the original Baxter Building
) was destroyed.
The mansion has been destroyed twice. The first time was in Avengers: Under Siege when a huge grouping of Masters of Evil
, led by Baron Helmut Zemo, attacked the Avengers and destroyed the Mansion and beat Hercules
into a coma among other things before being repulsed.
In the immediate aftermath, the Avengers would relocate to a floating platform called Hydro-Base
, while the former Mansion site became known as "Avengers Park", and was unused, until Hydro-Base too was destroyed.
The Mansion would be featured in a Damage Control
story. The reconstruction firm was hired to refit and rebuild the mansion, a task they accomplished easily. Unfortunately they did not manage to move it as easily and it fell into one of New York's rivers.
Later, the Avengers built a new headquarters on the site of the Mansion and resided there until it was destroyed by the Gatherers, a team of alternate universe Avengers. Ute, a Watcher
enslaved by the villain Proctor, brought an alternate reality
version of the original Avengers Mansion to the site as a dying gift.
This replacement Mansion would survive various assaults until, in the "Avengers Disassembled
" storyline, the Scarlet Witch
was responsible for its destruction by bringing an undead version of Jack of Hearts that exploded, also killing Scott Lang
, the second Ant-Man
, and in Avengers Finale (January 2005), Stark decided that with his dwindling assets, he could no longer afford to maintain the building and it was abandoned in its derelict state, left as a memorial to the Avengers who had died. Stark, using his considerable political and social influence, had the grounds declared a landmark by the city of New York. Since then, the Young Avengers have restored much of the statuary on the grounds of the mansion. The Avengers have relocated to Stark Tower
, although it is unknown how permanent this move will be, especially in light of the events of Marvel's Civil War
storyline, which causes the virtual splitting of the New Avengers down the line between those who were pro-registration
and those who were against it.
Even after its destruction, the mansion remains a hub of superhuman activity. The Young Avengers
were attacked by, and later defeated, Kang the Conqueror
there. They later restored the many statues in the mansion's grounds, adopting the mansion as their meeting place.
During the highest tensions of the Civil War incident, Iron Man and Captain America meet at the ruins in order to talk things out. They tour the grounds and even find abandoned framed photographs of old allies.
Former Avenger Clint Barton
has made his way on to the grounds several times since then, most recently following Captain America's death. He meets with Tony Stark to discuss the implications of Steve Rogers
' assassination.
After the Skrull
invasion
, S.H.I.E.L.D.'s replacement agency H.A.M.M.E.R.
kept an eye on the mansion in case the Young Avengers, still wanted for refusing to be registered, showed up. The young group did anyways, using the building as a central point for many meetings.
Following the Siege of Asgard
and at the start of the Heroic Age
, Steve Rogers and Tony Stark sold the mansion to Luke Cage for a dollar allowing him freedom to recruit his own Avengers team and operate from the mansion while the other Avengers team operate from the Infinite Avengers Mansion and Avengers Tower.
s faced by the Avengers. Shortly after the Avengers moved into the Mansion, Iron Man and Thor moved the Mansion 35 feet away from the street, increasing the size of the front lawn and giving the Avengers more privacy.
When Tony Stark was the United States' Secretary of Defense, the mansion's security systems were backed up by government forces.
The mansion's grounds featured an array of statues of past and present Avengers, constructed out of adamantium. The statues were destroyed in a battle with the Asgardian God, Loki
. One of the trees on the grounds used to hold a miniature lab belonging to Hank Pym.
Fiction
Fiction is the form of any narrative or informative work that deals, in part or in whole, with information or events that are not factual, but rather, imaginary—that is, invented by the author. Although fiction describes a major branch of literary work, it may also refer to theatrical,...
al Marvel Comics
Marvel Comics
Marvel Worldwide, Inc., commonly referred to as Marvel Comics and formerly Marvel Publishing, Inc. and Marvel Comics Group, is an American company that publishes comic books and related media...
universe
Marvel Universe
The Marvel Universe is the shared fictional universe where most comic book titles and other media published by Marvel Entertainment take place, including those featuring Marvel's most familiar characters, such as Spider-Man, the Hulk, the X-Men, and the Avengers.The Marvel Universe is further...
, Avengers Mansion has traditionally been the base of the Avengers
Avengers (comics)
The Avengers is a fictional team of superheroes, appearing in magazines published by Marvel Comics. The team made its debut in The Avengers #1 The Avengers is a fictional team of superheroes, appearing in magazines published by Marvel Comics. The team made its debut in The Avengers #1 The Avengers...
. The enormous, city block
City block
A city block, urban block or simply block is a central element of urban planning and urban design. A city block is the smallest area that is surrounded by streets. City blocks are the space for buildings within the street pattern of a city, they form the basic unit of a city's urban fabric...
-sized building is located at 890 Fifth Avenue
Fifth Avenue (Manhattan)
Fifth Avenue is a major thoroughfare in the center of the borough of Manhattan in New York City, New York, United States. The section of Fifth Avenue that crosses Midtown Manhattan, especially that between 49th Street and 60th Street, is lined with prestigious shops and is consistently ranked among...
, Manhattan
Manhattan
Manhattan is the oldest and the most densely populated of the five boroughs of New York City. Located primarily on the island of Manhattan at the mouth of the Hudson River, the boundaries of the borough are identical to those of New York County, an original county of the state of New York...
, New York City
New York City
New York is the most populous city in the United States and the center of the New York Metropolitan Area, one of the most populous metropolitan areas in the world. New York exerts a significant impact upon global commerce, finance, media, art, fashion, research, technology, education, and...
.
Creative origin
According to Stan LeeStan Lee
Stan Lee is an American comic book writer, editor, actor, producer, publisher, television personality, and the former president and chairman of Marvel Comics....
, who co-created the Avengers:
In real life, 890 Fifth Avenue is 1 East 70th Street, the location of the Frick Collection
Frick Collection
The Frick Collection is an art museum located in Manhattan, New York City, United States.- History :It is housed in the former Henry Clay Frick House, which was designed by Thomas Hastings and constructed in 1913-1914. John Russell Pope altered and enlarged the building in the early 1930s to adapt...
. The Frick's building is, like Avengers Mansion, a city block-sized former family home.
Fictional history and layout
When occupied, the mansion was originally the Stark family manor, until their only son, Tony Stark, inherited their fortune and soon took on the guise of Iron ManIron Man
Iron Man is a fictional character, a superhero in the . The character was created by writer-editor Stan Lee, developed by scripter Larry Lieber, and designed by artists Don Heck and Jack Kirby, first appearing in Tales of Suspense #39 .A billionaire playboy, industrialist and ingenious engineer,...
. He donated the mansion to the Avengers and had it financed through the charitable Maria Stark Foundation. It was primarily looked after by the Stark family butler
Butler
A butler is a domestic worker in a large household. In great houses, the household is sometimes divided into departments with the butler in charge of the dining room, wine cellar, and pantry. Some also have charge of the entire parlour floor, and housekeepers caring for the entire house and its...
, Edwin Jarvis
Edwin Jarvis
Edwin Jarvis is a fictional supporting character in the Marvel Comics titles, The Avengers, Iron Man, and Spider-Man.-Publication history:...
, who not only took care of the mansion but also catered to the needs of the Avengers team. It served as a place to plan and strategize and a home for Avengers members when they needed it.
It had three above-ground floors and three basement floors. The first three floors were open to the public and had twelve rooms to house Avengers who wished to reside in the mansion, as well as Jarvis's quarters. A portion of the mansion's third floor served as a hangar for the Avengers' quinjets, their primary mode of transportation.
The three floors below ground were restricted from the public and had modified rooms for the Avengers' needs. Such rooms below ground were: Howard Stark's "Arsenal
Arsenal (Marvel Comics)
Arsenal is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appears in Iron Man #114 and was created by Bill Mantlo and Keith Giffen.-Publication history:...
" chamber, the Avengers gym, Hawkeye's
Hawkeye (comics)
Hawkeye , also known as Goliath and Ronin, is a fictional character that appears in the comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Tales of Suspense #57 and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Don Heck. Hawkeye joined the Avengers in Avengers Vol. 1 #16 Hawkeye...
test-shooting room, the training room (much like the X-Mansion
X-Mansion
In the fictional Marvel Comics universe, the X-Mansion is the common name for Professor Xavier's mansion. It is the base of operations and training site of the X-Men and the location of a school for mutant teenagers, the Xavier Institute for Higher Learning, formerly Xavier's School for Gifted...
's Danger Room), the cryogenic storage area, a vault to contain Jack of Hearts
Jack of Hearts
Jack of Hearts is a fictional character, a superhero in the Marvel Comics universe.-Publication history:Jack of Hearts first appeared in the black & white magazine Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #22 , and was created by writer Bill Mantlo and illustrator Keith Giffen...
's power, and the ultra-secure assembly room.
The Fantastic Four
Fantastic Four
The Fantastic Four is a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The group debuted in The Fantastic Four #1 , which helped to usher in a new level of realism in the medium...
took up temporary residence at Avengers Mansion after their headquarters (the original Baxter Building
Baxter Building
The Baxter Building is a fictitious 35-story office building in Manhattan whose five upper floors house the Fantastic Four's headquarters in the Marvel Universe.-Publication history:...
) was destroyed.
The mansion has been destroyed twice. The first time was in Avengers: Under Siege when a huge grouping of Masters of Evil
Masters of Evil
The Masters of Evil is a name for a number of fictional supervillain teams that appear in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first version of the team appeared in The Avengers #6 , with the lineup continually changing over the years....
, led by Baron Helmut Zemo, attacked the Avengers and destroyed the Mansion and beat Hercules
Hercules (Marvel Comics)
Hercules is a fictional character that appears in publications by Marvel Comics. The character first appears in Journey into Mystery Annual #1 and was created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist/co-plotter Jack Kirby....
into a coma among other things before being repulsed.
In the immediate aftermath, the Avengers would relocate to a floating platform called Hydro-Base
Hydro-Base
Hydro-Base is a fictional base in the Marvel Universe. It first appeared in Sub-Mariner #61, created by Steve Gerber, Bill Everett, and Win Mortimer .-Fictional history:...
, while the former Mansion site became known as "Avengers Park", and was unused, until Hydro-Base too was destroyed.
The Mansion would be featured in a Damage Control
Damage Control (comics)
Damage Control is a fictional construction company appearing in Marvel Comics, which specializes in repairing the property damage caused by conflicts between superheroes and supervillains...
story. The reconstruction firm was hired to refit and rebuild the mansion, a task they accomplished easily. Unfortunately they did not manage to move it as easily and it fell into one of New York's rivers.
Later, the Avengers built a new headquarters on the site of the Mansion and resided there until it was destroyed by the Gatherers, a team of alternate universe Avengers. Ute, a Watcher
Watcher (comics)
The Watchers are a fictional race of extraterrestrials that appear in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, the first Watcher - named Uatu - appears in Fantastic Four #13 .-Fictional history:...
enslaved by the villain Proctor, brought an alternate reality
Parallel universe (fiction)
A parallel universe or alternative reality is a hypothetical self-contained separate reality coexisting with one's own. A specific group of parallel universes is called a "multiverse", although this term can also be used to describe the possible parallel universes that constitute reality...
version of the original Avengers Mansion to the site as a dying gift.
This replacement Mansion would survive various assaults until, in the "Avengers Disassembled
Avengers Disassembled
"Avengers Disassembled", referred to in some participating series as "Disassembled", is a crossover event between several Marvel Comics series. The general idea is that the major heroes are assaulted, not just physically, but emotionally...
" storyline, the Scarlet Witch
Scarlet Witch
The Scarlet Witch is a fictional comic book character that appears in books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appears in X-Men #4 and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby...
was responsible for its destruction by bringing an undead version of Jack of Hearts that exploded, also killing Scott Lang
Scott Lang
Scott Lang is a fictional character featured in the American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is the second superhero character to use the name Ant-Man in the Marvel Universe, following the original, Dr. Henry Pym...
, the second Ant-Man
Ant-Man
Ant-Man is the name of several fictional characters appearing in books published by Marvel Comics. Ant-Man was originally the superhero persona of Hank Pym, a brilliant scientist who invented a substance that allowed him to change his size...
, and in Avengers Finale (January 2005), Stark decided that with his dwindling assets, he could no longer afford to maintain the building and it was abandoned in its derelict state, left as a memorial to the Avengers who had died. Stark, using his considerable political and social influence, had the grounds declared a landmark by the city of New York. Since then, the Young Avengers have restored much of the statuary on the grounds of the mansion. The Avengers have relocated to Stark Tower
Stark Tower
The Stark Tower Complex is a fictional high-rise building complex which appears in publications by Marvel Comics. Located in Manhattan, New York City, the complex is named after its owner Tony Stark who is the alter ego of the superhero Iron Man. The structure is composed of a 93-story Main Tower...
, although it is unknown how permanent this move will be, especially in light of the events of Marvel's Civil War
Civil War (comics)
Civil War is a 2006-2007 Marvel Comics crossover storyline built around a self-titled seven-issue limited series written by Mark Millar and penciled by Steve McNiven, which ran through various other titles published by Marvel at the time...
storyline, which causes the virtual splitting of the New Avengers down the line between those who were pro-registration
Registration Acts (comics)
The Registration Acts—the Mutant Registration Act and Superhuman Registration Act —are fictional legislative bills that have been plot points used in various comic books published by Marvel Comics which, when passed into law, enforce the mandatory registration of superpowered individuals with...
and those who were against it.
Even after its destruction, the mansion remains a hub of superhuman activity. The Young Avengers
Young Avengers
Young Avengers is an American comic book series written by Allan Heinberg and published by Marvel Comics. It follows a group of young superheroes, each of whom patterns themselves after a member of the long-established Marvel superhero team the Avengers....
were attacked by, and later defeated, Kang the Conqueror
Kang the Conqueror
Kang the Conqueror is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appears in Avengers #8 , and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby...
there. They later restored the many statues in the mansion's grounds, adopting the mansion as their meeting place.
During the highest tensions of the Civil War incident, Iron Man and Captain America meet at the ruins in order to talk things out. They tour the grounds and even find abandoned framed photographs of old allies.
Former Avenger Clint Barton
Hawkeye (comics)
Hawkeye , also known as Goliath and Ronin, is a fictional character that appears in the comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Tales of Suspense #57 and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Don Heck. Hawkeye joined the Avengers in Avengers Vol. 1 #16 Hawkeye...
has made his way on to the grounds several times since then, most recently following Captain America's death. He meets with Tony Stark to discuss the implications of Steve Rogers
Captain America
Captain America is a fictional character, a superhero that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Captain America Comics #1 , from Marvel Comics' 1940s predecessor, Timely Comics, and was created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby...
' assassination.
After the Skrull
Skrull
The Skrulls are a fictional race of extraterrestrial shapeshifters that appear in publications by Marvel Comics.-Publication history:The Skrulls first appeared in Fantastic Four #2 and were created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby....
invasion
Secret Invasion
"Secret Invasion" is a comic book crossover storyline that ran through a self-titled eight issue limited series and several tie-in books published by Marvel Comics from April through December 2008....
, S.H.I.E.L.D.'s replacement agency H.A.M.M.E.R.
H.A.M.M.E.R.
H.A.M.M.E.R. is a fictional espionage and law-enforcement agency in the Marvel Comics Universe led by Norman Osborn. The organization is formed in Secret Invasion #8 to replace S.H.I.E.L.D.. The organization plays a large part in Marvel's "Dark Reign" and Siege events.What H.A.M.M.E.R. stands for,...
kept an eye on the mansion in case the Young Avengers, still wanted for refusing to be registered, showed up. The young group did anyways, using the building as a central point for many meetings.
Following the Siege of Asgard
Siege (comics)
Siege is a fictional character, owned by Marvel Comics, who exists in the Marvel Universe.-Creative origins:John Kelly was initially created by Dwayne McDuffie and Gregory Wright as a pseudo-preview of their then-upcoming relaunch of Deathlok as well as to provide existing in-continuity backstory...
and at the start of the Heroic Age
Heroic Age (comics)
"The Heroic Age" is a 2010 comic book branding that ran through a number of books published by Marvel Comics. It began in May 2010, marking a major change in the status quo of the Marvel Universe after the events of the "Siege" crossover event, much as "The Initiative" and "Dark Reign" dealt with...
, Steve Rogers and Tony Stark sold the mansion to Luke Cage for a dollar allowing him freedom to recruit his own Avengers team and operate from the mansion while the other Avengers team operate from the Infinite Avengers Mansion and Avengers Tower.
Surrounding grounds
The Mansion was surrounded by a wall twelve feet high and one foot thick, as well as an array of high-tech security defenses. A main feature of the defenses were large, restrictive coils. These were sometimes backed up by energy beams that shot out from the ground. Nonetheless, those defenses were often breached by the supervillainSupervillain
A supervillain or supervillainess is a variant of the villain character type, commonly found in comic books, action movies and science fiction in various media.They are sometimes used as foils to superheroes and other fictional heroes...
s faced by the Avengers. Shortly after the Avengers moved into the Mansion, Iron Man and Thor moved the Mansion 35 feet away from the street, increasing the size of the front lawn and giving the Avengers more privacy.
When Tony Stark was the United States' Secretary of Defense, the mansion's security systems were backed up by government forces.
The mansion's grounds featured an array of statues of past and present Avengers, constructed out of adamantium. The statues were destroyed in a battle with the Asgardian God, Loki
Loki (comics)
Loki is a fictional character, a supervillain that appears in publications by Marvel Comics. He is the adoptive brother and archenemy of the superhero Thor. He is based on the being of the same name from Norse mythology...
. One of the trees on the grounds used to hold a miniature lab belonging to Hank Pym.
Avengers support crew
- Antony "Rider" Ovens - Member of the Teen Brigade. He answered the call from Rick Jones while he was imprisoned by Corruptor.
- Arnold "Arnie" Roth - A publicist. He died upon succumbing to his cancer.
- William "Bill" Foster (Giant-Man)Bill Foster (comics)Dr. Bill Foster, also known as Black Goliath, the second Giant-Man, and the fourth Goliath, is a fictional character, a comic book superhero in the Marvel Comics universe.-Publication history:...
- biochemist and Avengers Compound contractor. Killed by the Thor cyborg clone RagnarokRagnarok (comics)Ragnarok is a fictional character appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. He first appeared in Civil War #3 , and was created by Mark Millar and Steve Mcniven.-Fictional character biography:...
in "Civil War" #4. - Robert "Bob" Frank Jr. (Nuklo)NukloNuklo is a fictional character, mutant in the Marvel Comics Universe.-Publication history:Nuklo first appeared in Giant-Size Avengers #1 , and was created by Roy Thomas, Rich Buckler and Dan Adkins....
- The Custodian and Groundskeeper of Avengers Mansion. - Buddy Sampson - Member of the Teen Brigade. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Carlos Alvarez - The Avengers Compound pool man. He is currently deceased.
- Charles "Charlie" Wallace - Member of the Teen Brigade. His current whereabouts are unknown
- Consuela Sanchez - The Avengers Compound housekeeper and nanny to Rachel Carpenter. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- Daniella Tomaz - Nurse. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- David CannonWhirlwind (comics)Whirlwind is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Tales To Astonish #50 and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.-Fictional character biography:...
- He used the identity "Charles Matthews" who was Janet van Dyne'sWasp (comics)The Wasp is a fictional character, a superheroine in the Marvel Comics universe and founding member of The Avengers. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in Tales to Astonish #44 ....
chauffeur. He was later fired when his true identity is revealed. - Devi Bannerjee - UN liaisonUnited NationsThe United Nations is an international organization whose stated aims are facilitating cooperation in international law, international security, economic development, social progress, human rights, and achievement of world peace...
. current whereabouts unknown - Diane Arliss Newell - Secretary. Wife of WalterStingray (comics)Stingray is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics.-Publication history:The character first appears as Walter Newell in Tales to Astonish #95 and as Stingray in Prince Namor, the Sub-Mariner #19 Stingray (Walter Newell) is a fictional character that appears...
and sister of Todd Arliss. - Donald BlakeThor (Marvel Comics)Thor is a fictional superhero who appears in publications published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Journey into Mystery #83 and was created by editor-plotter Stan Lee, scripter Larry Lieber, and penciller Jack Kirby....
- A physician. - Donna Maria Puentes - An administrator who would later become a receptionist. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- Duane Jerome Freeman - A federal security liaison to the Avengers. Duane is also a member of the Triune UnderstandingTriune UnderstandingTriune Understanding is a fictitious religious cult created by Kurt Busiek for volume three of the Marvel Comics Avengers series, based on The Church of Scientology.-History:...
. He was killed during Kang's destruction of Washington. - Edwin JarvisEdwin JarvisEdwin Jarvis is a fictional supporting character in the Marvel Comics titles, The Avengers, Iron Man, and Spider-Man.-Publication history:...
- Butler and chief of staff. He was the former butler of the Stark Family. He was replaced by a Skrull during the Secret Invasion. He is currently serving with the New Avengers. - Elsa Hunter - Governess to ThomasSpeed (comics)Speed is a fictional character and member of the Young Avengers, a team of superheroes in the Marvel Universe. His appearance is patterned on that of Quicksilver and first appeared in the comic book Young Avengers #10...
and William MaximoffWiccan (comics)Wiccan is a comic book character, a member of the Young Avengers, a team of superheroes in the Marvel Universe. His appearance is patterned on that of Thor and Scarlet Witch....
. Her current whereabouts are unknown. - Emerson Bale - A lawyer. His current status and whereabouts are unknown.
- Emma Hegyes - Avengers Compound Cook. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- Eric Masterson (Thunderstrike)Thunderstrike (Eric Masterson)Eric Masterson is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics Universe, a superhero that has appeared as Thor and later Thunderstrike. The character was introduced as a supporting character in the Thor title, but continued in several other comic books, including the self-titled series Thunderstrike...
- Architect. He is currently deceased. - Ernest Carrothers - Chauffeur to Janet van Dyne. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Fabian Stankowicz - Machinesmith. He would later become known as the Mechanaut creating robotic Avengers after the events of the OnslaughtOnslaught (comics)Onslaught is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in X-Man #15 , and was co-created by writers Scott Lobdell, Mark Waid, and artist Andy Kubert....
battle. He was defeated by Jarvis. - Florence "Candy" Stephens - Member of the Teen Brigade. She answered the call from Rick Jones while he was imprisoned by Corruptor.
- Francis Barnum - A construction worker. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Franz Anton - A one-time biochemical consultant. His current whereabouts and status are unknown.
- Gary Tomasi - A kitchen staff member. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Genji Odashu - A pilot. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Gilbert Vaughn - A physicist. He is currently deceased.
- Major Gordon Kenneth Carlson - A one-time physician. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Grant "Specs" McIntosh - Member of the Teen Brigade. He answered the call from Rick Jones while he was imprisoned by Corruptor.
- Halliwell DePinna - An architect. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Hector Sandrose - Avengers Compound communications chief. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Helen Bach - The Nanny to ThomasSpeed (comics)Speed is a fictional character and member of the Young Avengers, a team of superheroes in the Marvel Universe. His appearance is patterned on that of Quicksilver and first appeared in the comic book Young Avengers #10...
and William MaximoffWiccan (comics)Wiccan is a comic book character, a member of the Young Avengers, a team of superheroes in the Marvel Universe. His appearance is patterned on that of Thor and Scarlet Witch....
. Her current whereabouts are unknown. - Henry Peter GyrichHenry Peter GyrichHenry Peter Gyrich is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Avengers Vol. 1 #165 and was created by Jim Shooter and George Pérez.-Fictional character biography:...
- National Security CouncilUnited States National Security CouncilThe White House National Security Council in the United States is the principal forum used by the President of the United States for considering national security and foreign policy matters with his senior national security advisors and Cabinet officials and is part of the Executive Office of the...
liaison. He worked at Camp Hammond. - Henry PymHenry PymDr. Henry "Hank" Pym is a fictional character that appears in publications by Marvel Comics. Created by editor and plotter Stan Lee, scripter Larry Lieber and penciler Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in Tales to Astonish #27...
- Avengers Compound major domo and biochemist. - Dr. Hjarmal Knute Svenson - A one-time surgeon. His current status is unknown.
- Ian Burch - An accountant. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Inger Sullivan - A lawyer. His current status is unknown.
- Jack Bale - A construction foreman. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- James Campbell - A European monitor station caretaker. He is currently deceased.
- James Murch - A federal security liaison. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Jane FosterJane Foster (comics)Jane Foster is a Marvel Comics supporting character who for many years was the nurse employed by Dr. Donald Blake, the secret identity of the Norse god superhero Thor.-Publication history:...
- A team physician. - Janice Imperato - Maria Stark Foundation accountant. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- Jeryn Hogarth - A lawyer. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- Joachin Mendez - Avengers Compound chief groundskeeper. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- John JamesonJohn Jameson (comics)John Jameson is a fictional character in publications from Marvel Comics.-Publication history:...
- A pilot. He was once married to Jennifer WaltersShe-HulkShe-Hulk is a Marvel Comics superheroine. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist John Buscema, she first appeared in Savage She-Hulk #1 .... - Jorge Latham - Avengers Compound mechanic; current whereabouts unknown.
- Juan Mercado - Avengers Compound communications. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- K.C. Ritter (Sam Casey) - Member of the Teen Brigade. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Keith Kincaid - A physician. He is married Jane Foster.
- Lauren Timm - Governess to William and Thomas Maximoff. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- M’Daka - A mechanic. His current whereabouts unknown
- Marilla - Nanny of Luna Maximoff. She was killed by Iron ManIron ManIron Man is a fictional character, a superhero in the . The character was created by writer-editor Stan Lee, developed by scripter Larry Lieber, and designed by artists Don Heck and Jack Kirby, first appearing in Tales of Suspense #39 .A billionaire playboy, industrialist and ingenious engineer,...
(who was being mind-controlled by Kang the Conqueror at the time). - Maxwell Caton - Maria Stark Foundation chief accountant. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Michael Costello - A lawyer. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Michael O’Brien - A security chief. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Mikhail "Mike" Armstrong - Member of the Teen Brigade. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Paul Edmonds - A psychiatrist. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Paul Withers - A construction manager. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Peggy Carter - A communications chief and aunt of Sharon CarterSharon CarterSharon Carter, alias Agent 13, is a fictional character, a secret agent in the Marvel Comics universe. She is an ex-field agent of S.H.I.E.L.D...
. Her current whereabouts are unknown. - "Pepe" Pacheco - Avengers Compound groundskeeper. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Percy Stevens - A construction worker. His current status is unknown.
- Rachel Leighton (Diamondback)Diamondback (comics)Diamondback is the name of four fictional characters appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics.-Publication history:Diamondback first appeared in Captain America #310 , written by Mark Gruenwald and illustrated by Paul Neary.-Willis Stryker:The first Diamondback was a foe of Luke Cage...
- Captain AmericaCaptain AmericaCaptain America is a fictional character, a superhero that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Captain America Comics #1 , from Marvel Comics' 1940s predecessor, Timely Comics, and was created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby...
's secretary. - Ramon Trigo - Avengers Compound groundskeeper. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Raymond Sikorski - National Security Council liaison.
- Rick JonesRick Jones (comics)Richard Milhouse "Rick" Jones is a fictional comic book character in the .-Publication history:Rick Jones first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #1, as a sidekick to the Incredible Hulk...
- Teen Brigade leader and honorary Avengers member. He was a former sidekick to the superheroes. He is currently known as A-Bomb. - Roberto Carlos - Avengers Compound butler. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Roberto Gonzago - Avengers Compound gardener. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Rosalita "Lita" Torres - Avengers Compound maid. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- Roy Sanford - A physician. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Scott Lang - An electronics expert. He was killed by Jack of Hearts (who was under the influence of an insane Scarlet Witch).
- Talia Kruma - A physicist. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- Theodore "Ted" Sinclair - Teen Brigade member. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Timothy "Wheels" Wakelin - Member of the Teen Brigade. He answered the call from Rick Jones while he was imprisoned by Corruptor.
- Thomas "Tom" Smith - Teen Brigade member. He turned bitter and tried to kill Rick Jones. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Walter Newell (Stingray)Stingray (comics)Stingray is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics.-Publication history:The character first appears as Walter Newell in Tales to Astonish #95 and as Stingray in Prince Namor, the Sub-Mariner #19 Stingray (Walter Newell) is a fictional character that appears...
- An oceanographer. He is working at Camp Hammond as a underwater training instructor. - William "Bill" Bishop - Teen Brigade member. He is currently a police officer.
- William "Willie" Maximillian - Teen Brigade member. His current whereabouts are unknown.
- Yolanda Russo - Avengers Compound groundskeeper. Her current whereabouts are unknown.
- Zachary MoonhunterMoonhunterMoonhunter is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe.-Fictional character biography:Zach Moonhunter once worked as a werewolf wrangler under the Druid's mental control. He first encountered Captain America outside Starkesboro, Massachusetts. He fought Captain America, and captured him....
- A pilot. His current whereabouts are unknown.
Television
- The Avengers Mansion appears in The Avengers: United They StandThe Avengers: United They StandThe Avengers: United They Stand is an animated series based on the Marvel Comics superhero team The Avengers. It consists of 13 episodes, which originally premiered on October 30, 1999, and was produced by Avi Arad and distributed by 20th Century Fox Television...
TV series. - The Avengers Mansion appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest HeroesThe Avengers: Earth's Mightiest HeroesThe Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes is an American animated television series by Marvel Animation in cooperation with Film Roman based on the Marvel Comics superhero team the Avengers. The show debuted on Disney XD in Fall 2010 starting with a 20 part micro-series. A second season has been...
TV series. It is run by an A.I. version of Edwin JarvisEdwin JarvisEdwin Jarvis is a fictional supporting character in the Marvel Comics titles, The Avengers, Iron Man, and Spider-Man.-Publication history:...
.
See also
- X-MansionX-MansionIn the fictional Marvel Comics universe, the X-Mansion is the common name for Professor Xavier's mansion. It is the base of operations and training site of the X-Men and the location of a school for mutant teenagers, the Xavier Institute for Higher Learning, formerly Xavier's School for Gifted...
- Baxter BuildingBaxter BuildingThe Baxter Building is a fictitious 35-story office building in Manhattan whose five upper floors house the Fantastic Four's headquarters in the Marvel Universe.-Publication history:...
- Stark TowerStark TowerThe Stark Tower Complex is a fictional high-rise building complex which appears in publications by Marvel Comics. Located in Manhattan, New York City, the complex is named after its owner Tony Stark who is the alter ego of the superhero Iron Man. The structure is composed of a 93-story Main Tower...
- Triskelion (comics)