Frederick Mason

For the cricketer, see Frederick Mason (cricketer). For the wrestler, see Frederick Mason (wrestler). For the footballer, see Fred Mason. For the Australian creek, see Swan Bay.

Sir Frederick Cecil Mason KCVO CMG^[1] (15 May 1913 – 18 January 2008) was a British diplomat.

During the Second World War, the British occupied the Danish Faroe Islands following Nazi Germany's invasion of Denmark, with Mason serving as the British Consul to the Faroe Islands. He married a local woman, Karen Rorholm. They subsequently left the Faroe Islands. In 1943, he was appointed British Consul in Colón, Panama. He would later, as Sir Frederick Mason CMG, become British Ambassador to Chile (1966-1970) and finally British Permanent Representative to the Geneva Office of the United Nations (1971-1973).^[2]

References

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