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1. • British colonial official and governor

     • Sir Hugh Charles Clifford (born March 5, 1866, London—died Dec. 18, 1941, Roehampton, London) was a British colonial official and governor, especially associated with Malaya, and a novelist and essayist.
     www.britannica.com/biography/Hugh-Charles-Clifford

     Sir Hugh Charles Clifford | British Colonial Governor, Writer ...

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   Who was Sir Hugh Clifford?

   • Sir Hugh Charles Clifford was a British colonial official and governor, especially associated with Malaya, and a novelist and essayist. A descendant of Clifford of the Cabal under Charles II, and a grandson of the 7th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh, Hugh Clifford was expected to follow his father, a

   Sir Hugh Charles Clifford | British Colonial Governor, Writer & Malayan

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   What principles did Hugh Clifford believe in?

   • Hugh Clifford believed in the improving aspect of British rule. However, like many colonial rulers, he was forced to compromise his principles whenever practical politics demanded.

   Hugh Clifford - The British Empire

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   Why is Hugh Clifford important?

   • literary works of Hugh Clifford may provide numerous and valuable insights into a crucial period in the historical development of Peninsular Malaysia. This was the period when the indigenous traditional Malay society came into dramatic and deeply-reverberating contact with Western civilization in the form of British Chinese immigration.

   IMAGES OF MALAYA IN THE STORIES OF SIR HUGH CLIFFORD

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   Why did Sir Henry Hugh Clifford join the military?

   • Clifford intended to follow his father, Sir Henry Hugh Clifford, a distinguished British Army general, into the military, but later decided to join the civil service in the Straits Settlements, with the assistance of his relative Sir Frederick Weld, the then Governor of the Straits Settlements and also the British High Commissioner in Malaya.

   Hugh Clifford (colonial administrator) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Clifford_(colonial_administrator)

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3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Hugh_Clifford_(colonialHugh Clifford (colonial administrator) - Wikipedia

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   Sir Hugh Charles Clifford, GCMG, GBE (5 March 1866 – 18 December 1941) was a British colonial administrator. Clifford was born in Roehampton, London, the sixth of the eight children of Major-General Sir Henry Hugh Clifford and his wife Josephine Elizabeth, née Anstice; his grandfather was Hugh Clifford, 7th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh. [1]

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5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Hugh_CliffordHugh Clifford - Wikipedia

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   Hugh Clifford may refer to: Hugh Clifford (colonial administrator) (1866–1941), British colonial administrator; Hugh Clifford, 2nd Baron Clifford of Chudleigh (1663–1730), English aristocrat; Hugh Clifford, 3rd Baron Clifford of Chudleigh (1700–1732), peer; Hugh Clifford, 7th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh (1790–1858), British peer

6. www.britishempire.me.uk › hugh-cliffordHugh Clifford - The British Empire

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   In 1887 Hugh Clifford was given his first real opportunity to show his qualities as a colonial officer when he was asked to go to Pahang on the eastern coast of the Malay peninsula to prepare the ground for a British resident.

7. www.jstor.org › stable › 41492841IMAGES OF MALAYA IN THE STORIES OF SIR HUGH CLIFFORD

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   Hugh Clifford was one of twelve Englishmen who were successively appointed as Residents to the Protected Malay States between 1874 and 1896, and who fashioned the remarkably effective political amalgam of dejure Malay sultanates

8. www.cambridge.org › core › journalsPiloting Princes: Hugh Clifford and the Malay Rulers

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   Hugh Clifford has been described as “one of the most unusual colonial governors in British history”. Widely regarded as the “doyen of the colonial service”, Clifford held successive governorships in the Gold Coast, Nigeria, Ceylon, and the Straits Settlements.

9. www.jstor.org › stable › 721893Sir Hugh Clifford as Governor of Nigeria: An Evaluation - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org › stable › 721893

   take is Sir Hugh Charles Clifford who governed Nigeria between 1919 and 1925. In most studies connected with his tenure, Clifford appears as the unpredictable governor who, after excoriating the West African nationalists for demanding representative government, injected the elective principle into the