Mark Addy: Biography, Facts and Career
Who is Mark Addy? An evergreen, sourced profile: biography, key facts and career.
Mark Anthony Addy AM (c. 1840 – 9 June 1890) was a publican and champion oarsman, from Manchester, England, who was awarded the Albert Medal (AM), and a number of other honours, for the rescue of over 50 people from the then highly-polluted River Irwell in the 19th century. The Albert Medal was later superseded by the George Cross as the highest civilian or non-combat gallantry award in the British honours system.
Quick facts about Mark Addy
- Full name: Mark Addy
- Born: 1838-01-01
- Known as: Creator
- Wikidata ID: Q6766493
Profile compiled from public Wikipedia and Wikidata data. Details can change over time.
Frequently asked questions
Who is Mark Addy?
Mark Anthony Addy AM (c. 1840 – 9 June 1890) was a publican and champion oarsman, from Manchester, England, who was awarded the Albert Medal (AM), and a number of other honours, for the rescue of over 50 people from the then highly-polluted River Irwell in the 19th century.
What is Mark Addy known for?
Mark Anthony Addy AM (c. 1840 – 9 June 1890) was a publican and champion oarsman, from Manchester, England, who was awarded the Albert Medal (AM), and a number of other honours, for the rescue of over 50 people from the then highly-polluted River Irwell in the 19th century.
When was Mark Addy born?
Mark Addy was born on 1838-01-01.
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