Albert Fytche
Lieutenant-General Albert Fytche CSI (1820–1892), for whom is named the bird Bambusicola fytchii, served as Chief Commissioner of the British Crown Colony of Burma from February 1867 to April 1871. Educated at Rugby School and commissioned in the 1830s, he was promoted to captain in the 1840s. A string of promotions followed: major in 1853, lieutenant-colonel in 1862, colonel in 1864, major-general in 1868 and lieutenant-general in 1877.
Albert Fytche | |
|---|---|
 | |
| 2nd Chief Commissioner of Burma | |
| In office 16 February 1867 – 18 April 1871 | |
| Preceded by | Arthur Purves Phayre |
| Succeeded by | Ashley Eden |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1820 |
| Died | 1892 (aged 72) |
| Nationality | British |
| Occupation | Administrator |
Fytche Square, Rangoon, (now Mahabandula Garden), looking towards the Sule Pagoda. The square dates from 1867 to 1868, when a vacant, swampy site originally known as Tank Square was cleared and laid out as a public recreation ground.
He was a cousin of Alfred Tennyson.
Works
gollark: No.
gollark: Your information archives were just replaced with a frontend to GPT-███.
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gollark: > Cheating is a Tuesday Olympic Sport in which participants attempt to get the scoreboard to display a higher score for their team than their opponents' team. It is related to Hacking, however, in addition to hacking, Cheating players can use other tactics, including blackmail, bribery, and other means. Due to the legal and otherwise risks associated with the game, it has a reasonably high fatality rate of 27.3%. Cheating athletes are often called "Cheaters". This could actually be cool.
gollark: You were in the top 20 in your country in maths-related exams, no?
External links
| Government offices | ||
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| Preceded by Sir Arthur Purves Phayre |
Chief Commissioner of British Crown Colony of Burma 1867–1871 |
Succeeded by Ashley Eden |
Authority control  |
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