Andrew Froude

Andrew Froude ISO (9 August 1876 – 4 June 1945) was a Scottish civil servant who served as the Registrar General for Scotland.[1]

Life

Born the son of a blacksmith in 1876 at Stonehouse, South Lanarkshire, Andrew Froude won a place to attend the Hamilton Academy.

New Register House, Edinburgh - General Register Office for Scotland

Froude entered the civil service in London in 1897, subsequently transferring to the General Register Office for Scotland, at Edinburgh; in 1911 being appointed a superintendent of that year's Census. In 1925 Froude was promoted to Secretary of the General Register Office, the administrative 'second' to the Registrar General, and in 1930 was appointed Registrar General for Scotland, a post he held from 3 September 1930 to 14 February 1937, in which year he retired, due to ill health, awarded the Imperial Service Order. Froude was succeeded in his role by James Gray Kyd.

Andrew Froude died in Edinburgh in June 1945 at the age of 68.[1][2]

gollark: Maybe a similar thing to LTSes, where you need to scan through it to find the point where some constraints are satisfied, but checking that requires solving linear equations or something.
gollark: Hmm, I wonder if I can make something with O(n²) string length.
gollark: Length terminated strings of course lack this issue.
gollark: I read that it does !!STRLEN!! somewhere.
gollark: Isn't sscanf kind of O(n²)-y?

References
  1. Scottish Government, General Registry Office for Scotland - History, Registrars General - Andrew Froude Archived 16 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 8 November 2010
  2. University of Glasgow – Registrars General of Scotland – biography, Andrew Froude Retrieved 7 September 2011
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