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Charles Burger Woodcock, nombrado Freiherr Woodcock-Savage, más tarde Charles Woodcock-Savage (1 de mayo de 1850 — 26 de junio de 1923), de Nueva York, consiguió fama como el amante del rey Carlos I de Wurtemberg, algunas décadas mayor que él. Charles Woodcock nació en la ciudad de Nueva York, hijo de Jonas Gurnee Woodcock (1822-1908) y ...
- 26 de junio de 1923 (73 años), Nueva York (Estados Unidos)
- Escritor
- Estadounidense
Charles Woodcock. Charles Burger Woodcock, created Freiherr Woodcock-Savage, later Charles Woodcock-Savage (1 May 1850 – 26 June 1923), was a New Yorker who achieved notoriety as the lover of King Karl I of Württemberg, by some decades his elder. Early life.
- May 1, 1850, New York City, New York, U.S.
- .mw-parser-output .marriage-line-margin2px{line-height:0;margin-bottom:-2px}.mw-parser-output .marriage-line-margin3px{line-height:0;margin-bottom:-3px}.mw-parser-output .marriage-display-ws{display:inline;white-space:nowrap}, Henrietta Knebel Staples, (m. 1894)
- June 26, 1923 (aged 73), New York City, New York, U.S.
- Trinity Church Cemetery
Charles Burger Woodcock, nombrado Freiherr Woodcock-Savage, más tarde Charles Woodcock-Savage (1 de mayo de 1850 — 26 de junio de 1923), de Nueva York, consiguió fama como el amante del rey Carlos I de Wurtemberg, algunas décadas mayor que él.
11 de mar. de 2022 · This four-part entry, based on Jonathan Ned Katz's original research, details a scandal that erupted in Württemberg, Germany, in 1888, involving its king and three American men, Richard Mason Jackson, Charles Woodcock, and Donald Hendry. This remarkable story is vividly told based on documents representing three opposed viewpoints ...
Charles Burger Woodcock , creado como Freiherr Woodcock-Savage, más tarde Charles Woodcock-Savage (1 de mayo de 1850 - 26 de junio de 1923), fue un neoyorquino que alcanzó notoriedad como amante del rey Carlos I de Württemberg , algunas décadas mayor que él.
Cowering inside was messenger Charles Woodcock, who, despite his fear, refused to unlock the door—so the robbers blew it wide open, demolishing the side of the car.
This remarkable story is vividly told based on documents representing three opposed viewpoints: (1) that of the popular American press; (2) the report of German detectives approved by the first chancellor of the modern German Empire, Otto von Bismarck; and (3) the perspective of Woodcock and Hendry, in a novel titled A Lady in Waiting.
