Edward Lewis Brockman

Sir Edward Lewis Brockman KCMG
Chief Secretary, Federated Malay States
In office 4 September 1911[1][2] – 1920[3]
Monarch	George V
Preceded by	Sir Arthur Young as Resident-General of the FMS
Succeeded by	William George Maxwell
11th Colonial Secretary of Straits Settlements
In office 1 February 1911[4] – 4 September 1911[1][2]
Monarch	George V
Governor	Sir John Anderson
Preceded by	Sir Arthur Young
Succeeded by	Richard James Wilkinson
Resident of Pahang
In office November 1908[5] – 1910
Monarch	Edward VII
Governor	Sir John Anderson
Preceded by	Cecil Wray Harvey Chevallier (acting)
Succeeded by	Warren Delabere Barnes
Acting Colonial Secretary of Straits Settlements
In office 13 April 1905[6] – 29 June 1906[7]
Preceded by	Frederick George Penney
Succeeded by	Captain Arthur Young
Personal details
Born	29 June 1865
Died	10 January 1943(1943-01-10) (aged 77)
Occupation	Colonial administrator

Sir Edward Lewis Brockman KCMG (29 June 1865 – 10 January 1943)^[8] was a colonial administrator who served briefly as the Colonial Secretary to the Straits Settlements in 1911 and was the chief secretary to the Federated Malay States (FMS) from 1911 to 1920. He announced the establishment of the Town Planning Committee to oversee Kuala Lumpur town planning service. He was descendant of the English Brockman family. Brockman Road (Jalan Dato' Onn) in Kuala Lumpur was named after him, where the former Prime Minister office was located.