| Honorific Prefix: | The Right Honourable |
| The Earl of Glasgow | |
| 6th Earl of Glasgow | |
| Predecessor: | James Carr-Boyle, 5th Earl of Glasgow |
| Successor: | David Boyle, 7th Earl of Glasgow |
| Birth Name: | George Frederick Boyle |
| Birth Date: | 9 October 1825 |
| Parents: | George Boyle, 4th Earl of Glasgow Julia Sinclair |
George Frederick Boyle, 6th Earl of Glasgow (9 October 1825 – 23 April 1890), was a Scottish nobleman.
He was the son of George Boyle, 4th Earl of Glasgow, and Julia Sinclair, daughter of Sir John Sinclair, 1st Baronet.
In February 1847, Boyle traveled with Frederick Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, 1st Marquess of Dufferin and Ava, to Skibbereen in County Cork to try and aid victims of the Irish Famine. Lord Dufferin left a memoir of their journey entitled Narrative of a Journey from Oxford to Skibbereen during the Year of the Irish Famine published in 1847 (27 pages).
He married Hon. Montague Abercromby (1835–1931), daughter of George Abercromby, 3rd Baron Abercromby, and Louisa Penuel Forbes, on 29 April 1856. They had two daughters
He was elected at a by-election in February 1865 as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Buteshire, but held the seat only until the general election in July 1865.
He succeeded to his half brother's titles on 11 March 1869.
He held the offices of deputy lieutenant of Fife and Renfrewshire. He held the office of Lord Clerk Register of Scotland from 1879 until his death.
He died at age 64, without male issue. On his death, the UK barony of Ross of Hawkhead became extinct.
Boyle was an Episcopalian and was a long time associate of Bishop Alexander Forbes and a supporter of his views. Correspondence between the two men is held by the University of Dundee's archives.[1] In 1848 the Boyle founded a choir school attached to the Church of St. Andrews, Millport. He followed this up in 1849 by founding and endowing the Episcopal College and Collegiate Church of the Holy Spirit, Cumbrae. The college was completed in 1851 to plans by William Butterfield and was later affiliated to the University of Durham as Cumbrae Theological College. While the Collegiate Church was elevated to the status of Cathedral of Argyll and the Isles in 1879, the college ultimately closed in 1888.[2]