Firstly, the Wikipedia article on iron(III) oxide-hydroxide says that $\ce{FeO(OH).H2O}$ is sometimes described as iron(III) hydroxide ($\ce{Fe(OH)3}$). If that is so, does iron(III) hydroxide not exist?
Secondly, the hydrated iron oxides section of the Wikipedia iron(III) oxide page says that on treatment of $\ce{Fe^3+}$ salts with alkali we get $\ce{Fe2O3·H2O}$ (also written as $\ce{Fe(O)OH}$) and not $\ce{Fe(OH)3}$. Is it the same as $\ce{FeO(OH).H2O}$ mentioned in the Iron(III) Oxide-Hydroxide page? If not, how are the two compounds different?
Thirdly, the iron(III) oxide-hydroxide page gives the following reaction: $$\ce{FeCl3 + 3 NaOH → Fe(OH)3 + 3 NaCl}$$ Doesn't this directly contradict what's given in the iron(III) oxide page? And does $\ce{Fe(OH)3}$ here mean $\ce{FeO(OH).H2O}$.
Fourthly, the Wikipedia page on rust says that rust is composed of hydrated iron(III) oxides $\ce{Fe2O3·nH2O}$ and iron(III) oxide-hydroxide ($\ce{FeO(OH)}$, $\ce{Fe(OH)3}$). What are these hydrated iron oxides and how do they differ from hydrated iron(III) oxide-hydroxides $\ce{FeO(OH)·nH2O}$ described in the iron(III) oxide-hydroxide page?
Fifthly, the page on iron(III) oxide-hydroxide identifies $\ce{FeO(OH).H2O}$ as hydrated iron oxide, while the hydrated iron(III) oxide and rust page have me believing that $\ce{Fe2O3·nH2O}$ is hydrated iron(III) oxide. Are they wrong or is $\ce{FeO(OH).H2O}$ also a hydrated iron oxide?
I would also be interested in knowing the structure of these compounds, whether the water is just hydrogen bonded or if it takes part in some complex formation and where I can learn more about such unusual compounds.