George Harvie-Watt

Sir
George Steven Harvie-Watt
Geoffrey de freitas
Sir George Steven Harvie-Watt Geoffrey de freitas
Personal details
Born	23 August 1903
Died	18 December 1989 (aged 86)
Political party	Conservative
Spouse	Jane Elizabeth Taylor (m. 4 January 1932)
Children	3
Education	Territorial Army Royal Engineers
Awards	Efficiency Decoration (TD)

Sir George Steven Harvie-Watt, 1st Baronet,

FRSA (23 August 1903 – 18 December 1989) was a British barrister and Conservative Party politician

.

Harvie-Watt studied at

Lieutenant-Colonel in 1938, and Brigadier in 1941.^[1]

From 1941 to 1945, Harvie-Watt served as Parliamentary Private Secretary to

Elizabeth II, also acting as a member of the Queen's Body Guard for Scotland. He left Parliament at the 1959 general election, becoming the chairman of Consolidated Gold Fields.^[1]

He was Deputy Lieutenant of Greater London from 1966 to 1989 and was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts in 1973.^[3]

References

^ ^a ^b The Papers of Sir George Harvie-Watt, Churchill Archives Centre
^ "No. 37292". The London Gazette. 2 October 1945. p. 4862.
^ Sir George Steven Harvie-Watt, 1st Bt.

External links

Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by George Harvie-Watt

Parliament of the United Kingdom
Preceded by Hastings Lees-Smith	Member of Parliament for Keighley 1931–1935	Succeeded by Hastings Lees-Smith
Preceded by William Ray	Member of Parliament for Richmond (Surrey) 1937–1959	Succeeded by Anthony Royle
Government offices
Preceded by Brendan Bracken	Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister 1941–1945	Succeeded by Geoffrey de freitas
Baronetage of the United Kingdom
New creation	Baronet (of Bathgate) 1945–1989	Succeeded by James Harvie-Watt

[papers-1] The Papers of Sir George Harvie-Watt, Churchill Archives Centre

[2] "No. 37292". The London Gazette. 2 October 1945. p. 4862.

[3] Sir George Steven Harvie-Watt, 1st Bt.

[1]

[3]

v t e Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister
Prime Minister's Office
to Henry Campbell-Bannerman	Carr-Gomm 1906–1908
to H. H. Asquith	Howard 1908–1909 Lyell 1908–1915
to David Lloyd George	Barran 1916–1918 D. Davies 1916–1918 Sutherland 1916–1918, 1919–1920 Astor 1918 Sassoon 1920–1922
to Bonar Law	Davidson 1922–1923
to Stanley Baldwin	Herbert 1923–1924, 1924–1927 Rhys 1927–1929 Geoffery-Lloyd 1935 Dugdale 1935–1937
to Ramsay MacDonald	Weir 1924, 1929–1931 R. Morrison 1929–1931 Markham 1931–1932 Glyn 1931–1935 Worthington 1931–1935
to Neville Chamberlain	Douglas-Home 1937–1940
to Winston Churchill	Bracken 1940–1941 Harvie-Watt 1941–1945 Soames 1952–1955
to Clement Attlee	de Freitas 1945–1946 Moyle 1946–1951
to Anthony Eden	Carr 1955 Allan 1955–1956
to Harold Macmillan	Barber 1957–1959 K. Cunningham 1959–1963
to Alec Douglas-Home	Pearson 1963–1964
to Harold Wilson	Fernyhough 1964–1967 Shore 1965–1966 H. Davies 1967–1970 Varley 1968–1969 Hamling 1974–1975 Marks 1975 Tomlinson 1975–1976
to Edward Heath	Kitson 1970–1974
to James Callaghan	J. Cunningham 1976–1977 Stott 1977–1979
to Margaret Thatcher	Gow 1979–1983 Alison 1983–1987 Hamilton 1987–1988 Lennox-Boyd 1988–1990 P. Morrison 1990
to John Major	Bright 1990–1994 Ward 1994–1997
to Tony Blair	Coffey 1997–1998 Grocott 1997–2001 Hanson 2001–2005 Hill 2005–2007
to Gordon Brown	Austin 2007–2008 Smith 2007–2009 Trickett 2008–2010 Snelgrove 2009–2010
to David Cameron	Swayne 2010–2012 Gyimah 2012–2013 Williamson 2013–2016
to Theresa May	Hollingbery 2016–2018 Kennedy 2017–2019 Bowie 2018–2019
to Boris Johnson	Burghart 2019–2021 Heappey 2019 Harrison 2019–2021 Dines 2021–2022 Griffith 2021–2022 Duddridge 2022 Nici 2022 Morrissey 2022 Stafford 2022
to Liz Truss	Webb 2022
to Rishi Sunak	Williams 2022–present

Authority control databases
International	FAST ISNI VIAF WorldCat
National	United States Poland