George Maddison (British Army officer)

George Maddison
George Maddison
Lieutenant governor of Saint Vincent
	In office; 1763–1764
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Unknown
Personal details
Born	29 August 1729; Ketton, England
Died	10 January 1806 (aged 76); Dunstable, England
Spouse(s)	Mary Baugh ; (m. 11 Oct 1757, died 1787)
Children	3
Military service
Allegiance	Great Britain
Branch/service	British Army
Years of service	1745–1775
Rank	Lieutenant colonel
Commands	4th (King's Own) Regiment of Foot
Battles/wars	War of the Austrian Succession Battle of Fontenoy; Battle of Rocoux; ; Seven Years' War Battle of Warburg; Battle of Kloster Kampen; Battle of Villinghausen; Battle of Wilhelmsthal; Spanish invasion of Portugal (1762); ; American War of Independence Battles of Lexington and Concord; Siege of Boston; Battle of Bunker Hill; ;

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Lieutenant-Colonel George Maddison (29 August 1729 – 10 January 1806) was a British Army officer and colonial administrator who served as the lieutenant governor of Saint Vincent from 1763 to 1764. Maddison served as the commander of the 4th (King's Own) Regiment of Foot. Maddison led his regiment in several engagements of the American War of Independence, including the battles of Concord and Bunker Hill. Maddison is most known for his actions during the 1774 Powder Alarm, where he led 260 regulars to remove 250 sub-barrels of powder to Castle William.