Frederick Heiden

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Russian governor (1821-1900)

PoliticiansLived 1821 to 1900 · aged 78

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Fame46.2

Momentum4.5

Languages12

In century#12,959

Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Also inDeutsch

Photos 1

Awards 25

Order of Saint Andrew with Diamond

Order of St. Vladimir, 1st class with Swords

Order of St. Vladimir 2nd class with swords

Order of St. Vladimir, 3rd class with Swords

Order of Saint Vladimir 4th class with swords and bow

Order of St. Alexander Nevsky with diamond signs

Order of the White Eagle

Order of St. George, 4th class

Order of Saint Anna, 1st class with crown and swords

Order of Saint Anna, 2nd class

Order of Saint Anne 3rd class with wreath

Order of Saint Stanislaus, 1st class

Order of Glory

Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold

Grand Cross of the Order of the Red Eagle

Order of the Lion and the Sun First class

Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog

Grand Cross of the Order of the Redeemer

Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav‎

Order of Prince Danilo I, 1st class

Order of the Cross of Takovo

Order of the Wendish Crown

Order of noble Bukhara

Medal "For Taming of Hungary"

Medal In memory of Crimean War

In their orbit 2

FatherLodewijk van Heiden

ChildMariya Sheremeteva

Connected to Frederick 6

Nikolai PirogovAlso won Medal In memory of Crimean War

Andrii RozumovskyiAlso won Order of Saint Andrew with Diamond

Grigory GagarinAlso won Order of Saint Anne 3rd class with wreath

Felix Sumarokov-ElstonAlso won Order of St. Vladimir, 1st class with Swords

Paul HymansAlso won Order of Prince Danilo I, 1st class

Alexei PolivanovAlso won Order of noble Bukhara

About this person

Count Fyodor Logginovich Heiden or Geyden, better known as Count Fyodor Logginovich van Heiden, was a Russian military commander of Dutch and Danish descent who served in the Imperial Russian Army. He served as the governor-general of Finland from 1881 to 1897. His tenure encompassed the entire reign of Alexander III, who appointed him at the start of his own reign to succeed Nikolay Adlerberg, and the four first years of the reign of Nicholas II.

Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0