Claude Hill

Sir Claude Hamilton Archer Hill KCSI CIE (1866 1934) was Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man.

Sir Claude Hill

KCSI CIE
15th Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man
In office
1925–1932
MonarchGeorge V
Preceded byWilliam Fry
Succeeded bySir Montagu Butler
Personal details
Born
Claude Hamilton Archer Hill

1866
Cottingham, East Riding of Yorkshire[1]
Died1934
NationalityBritish
Spouse(s)Frances May West
ChildrenOne son and two daughters
Alma materEmmanuel College, Cambridge

Career

Educated at St Mark's School in Windsor and Emmanuel College, Cambridge,[2][3] Hill joined the Indian Civil Service in 1887.[4] After a posting as Under Secretary to the Government of India (Home Department) from 1895, he was appointed successively First Assistant Resident at Hyderabad in 1897, Private Secretary to the Governor of Bombay in 1900 and then Deputy Secretary to the Government of India (Foreign Department) in 1903.[4] His later appointments included political secretary to the Governor of Bombay in 1906, then Resident at Mewar and after that, Agent to the Governor at Kathiawar.[4] Later he became a member of the Executive Council of Bombay and subsequently, Finance Member of the Viceroy's Executive Council and Head of the Central Transport and Food Board of India.[4] He retired in 1921.[4]

In retirement he became Director-General of the League of Red Cross Societies and then Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man.[5]

Family

In 1892 he married Frances May West; they had a son and two daughters.[4]

References

  1. Birth Records
  2. The India List 1905
  3. "Hill, Claude Hamilton Archer (HL885CH)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
  4. His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor Isle of Man Examiner Annual, 1927
  5. World Statesmen
Non-profit organization positions
Preceded by
Sir David Henderson
Director-General of the League of Red Cross Societies
1921 1925
Succeeded by
Ernest Bicknell
Government offices
Preceded by
Sir William Fry
Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man
19251932
Succeeded by
Sir Montagu Butler
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