Frederick Kellaway

The Right Honourable
Frederick Kellaway
PC
The Right Honourable Frederick Kellaway PC
	Kellaway in 1921
Postmaster General
	In office; 1 April 1921 – 31 October 1922
Prime Minister	David Lloyd George
Preceded by	Albert Illingworth
Succeeded by	Neville Chamberlain
Secretary for Overseas Trade
	In office; 2 April 1920 – 1 April 1921
Prime Minister	David Lloyd George
Preceded by	Hamar Greenwood
Succeeded by	Philip Lloyd-Greame
Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Munitions
	In office; 14 December 1916 – 2 April 1920
Prime Minister	David Lloyd George
Preceded by	Christopher Addison
Succeeded by	Position Vacant
Member of Parliament; for Bedford
	In office; 19 December 1910 – 15 November 1922
Preceded by	Walter Attenborough
Succeeded by	Richard Wells
Personal details
Born	Frederick George Kellaway; 3 December 1870; Bristol, England, UK
Died	13 April 1933 (aged 62)
Party	Liberal (Before 1916, 1923–1933)
Other political; affiliations	Coalition Liberal (1916–1922); National Liberal (1922–1923)
Parent	William Hamley Kellaway (father);
Occupation	Journalist

Frederick George Kellaway PC (3 December 1870 – 13 April 1933), often called F. G. Kellaway, was a Liberal Party politician in the United Kingdom, and member of parliament for Bedford from December 1910 to 1922.

Early life and career

Kellaway's father, William Hamley Kellaway, had a joinery and picture frame business in Bristol, where Frederick was born. He became a journalist and then edited a number of local newspapers in Lewisham, before being elected to Parliament in 1910.