Edward Owen (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Sir Edward William Campbell Rich Owen GCB GCH (1771 – 8 October 1849) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Fleet.Owen joined the Royal Navy in 1786 under the patronage of his godfather Sir Thomas Rich.After being promoted to lieutenant in November 1793, he joined Hannibal and thereafter served with the blockading fleet off Cadiz.[2] He became Commander-in-Chief, West Indies in 1823[3] and, following promotion to rear admiral in 1825, he was appointed Surveyor-General of the Ordnance in 1827, made a member of the Lord High Admiral's Council in 1828 and was made Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station in 1829.[4] Promoted to vice admiral in 1837, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Fleet on HMS Queen in 1841.
Nova ScotiaUnited KingdomRoyal NavyAdmiralHMS NemesisHMS InconstantHMS CormwallWest Indies StationEast Indies StationMediterranean FleetNapoleonic WarsKnight Grand Cross of the Order of the BathKnight Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic OrderCommander-in-Chief, Mediterranean FleetWilliam OwenWilliam Fitzwilliam OwenSir Thomas RichlieutenantMutiny at the NorecaptainHMS NemesisfrigateWalcheren CampaignHMS InconstantHMS CornwallGulf of MexicoGreat LakesHMS Royal SovereignCommander-in-Chief, West Indiesrear admiralSurveyor-General of the OrdnanceCommander-in-Chief, East Indies Stationpiratessteam shipsvice admiralHMS QueenExperimental SquadronMember of ParliamentSandwichChiltern HundredsOwen SoundGeorgian BayJohn MurrayWikisourceWayback MachineHansardParliament of the United KingdomHenry BonhamSir George WarrenderHenry FaneSir Charles RowleyLawrence HalstedThe Lord DownesSir Herbert TaylorWilliam Hall GageJohn GoreCommander-in-Chief, East Indies and China StationSir Andrew Leith HayClerk of the OrdnanceSir Robert StopfordSir William Parker