Ali Ferruh Bey (5 June 1865–20 October 1904) was an Ottoman Empire envoy to the United States.[1] Sinan Kuneralp, author of "Ottoman Diplomatic and Consular Personnel in the United States of America, 1867–1917," described him as the most well-known Ottoman envoy to the U.S.[2]
The Ottoman Ministry of Foreign Affairs prohibited Muslim employees in the diplomatic service from bringing their families, yet Ali Ferruh brought his wife and her family to the U.S. Kuneralp concluded that he was "obviously a man of resources".[2]
In 1900 he was recalled and replaced by Mustafa Shekib Bey.[3]
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Ali Ferruh (İbnürreşâd)". yesevi.edu.tr. Retrieved 30 May 2023.
- ^ a b Kuneralp, Sinan. "Ottoman Diplomatic and Consular Personnel in the United States of America, 1867–1917." In: Criss, Nur Bilge, Selçuk Esenbel, Tony Greenwood, and Louis Mazzari (editors). American Turkish Encounters: Politics and Culture, 1830–1989 (EBSCO Ebook Academic Collection). Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 12 July 2011. ISBN 144383260X, 9781443832601. pp. 100-108. CITED: p. 102.
- ^ "TURKISH MINISTER RECALLED.; Shekib Bey to Replace Ali Ferrouh Bey in Washington". The New York Times. 21 August 1900. Retrieved 9 July 2019.
External links
edit- "THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Troubles of Ali Ferrouh Bey, the Turkish Minister". Mariposa Gazette. 21 April 1900.
- "ALI FERROUH BEY SEES MR. HAY.; Says Visit of Battleship Kentucky to Smyrna Is Not Significant". The New York Times. 29 November 1900.
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