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Edgar Chatfeild-Clarke
Sir Edgar Chatfeild-Clarke (17 February 1863 – 16 April 1925) was an English Liberal Party politician.
==Family and education==
Edgar Chatfeild-Clarke was the son of Thomas Chatfeild-Clarke, who was a Fellow of both the Royal Institute of British Architects and of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, and his wife Ellen (née Nettlefold) from Birmingham. Thomas Chatfeild-Clarke was the Liberal candidate for Poole in Dorset〔The Times, 21 July 1884 p7〕 and later for Hammersmith,〔The Times, 21 May 1885 p6〕 which he contested unsuccessfully at the 1885 general election. He was also a member of the London School Board〔The Times 25 April 1891 p6〕 and was closely connected to Liberal political causes such as The Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Patronage and Control〔The Times,14 January 1885 p7〕 and franchise reform.〔The Times, 22 July 1884 p10〕 He was connected with the Unitarians, as was his wife's family, and built the 1886 headquarters for the denomination on the site of the original Essex Street Chapel.〔(''The History of Essex Hall'' by Mortimer Rowe B.A., D.D. Lindsey Press, 1959 )〕
Edgar Chatfeild-Clarke was educated at King's College School and privately in Dresden in the German state of Saxony. He was a cousin of Joseph Chamberlain.〔The Times, 17 April 1925 p12〕 He never married.〔''Who was Who'', OUP 2007〕
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