Jump to content

Henry Felix Woods: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Quick-adding category Recipients of the Order of the Medjidieh (using HotCat)
No edit summary
Line 6: Line 6:
He was attached to the British Embassy in the [[Ottoman Empire]], and eventually joined the Imperial Ottoman Navy, where he was given the rank of [[Admiral]]. He was [[Aide-de-Camp]] for some years to Sultan, [[Abdul Hamid II|Abdul Hamid]].
He was attached to the British Embassy in the [[Ottoman Empire]], and eventually joined the Imperial Ottoman Navy, where he was given the rank of [[Admiral]]. He was [[Aide-de-Camp]] for some years to Sultan, [[Abdul Hamid II|Abdul Hamid]].


He was awarded the Grand Cordon of the [[Medjidie]] and Osmanieh and was a Knight Commander of the Saxe-Coburg Order. He died in 1929
He was awarded the Grand Cordon of the [[Medjidie]] and Osmanie and was a Knight Commander of the Saxe-Coburg Order. He died in 1929


{{DEFAULTSORT:Woods, Henry Felix}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Woods, Henry Felix}}

Revision as of 15:25, 19 January 2010

Portrait of Henry Felix Woods taken from inside plate of his autobiography "Spunyarn".

Sir Henry Felix Woods, KCVO, was an Admiral and a Pasha in the Imperial Ottoman Naval Service.

A British naval officer, born in Jersey in 1843 and educated at the Upper School of Greenwich Hospital (London), which offered training for the Royal Navy. After finishing top of the year, he entered as a navigator, or Masters Assistant.

He was attached to the British Embassy in the Ottoman Empire, and eventually joined the Imperial Ottoman Navy, where he was given the rank of Admiral. He was Aide-de-Camp for some years to Sultan, Abdul Hamid.

He was awarded the Grand Cordon of the Medjidie and Osmanie and was a Knight Commander of the Saxe-Coburg Order. He died in 1929