| Honorific Prefix: | Sir |
| George Steven Harvie-Watt | |
| Honorific Suffix: | Bt |
| Office: | Member of Parliament for Keighley |
| Predecessor: | Hastings Lees-Smith |
| Successor: | Hastings Lees-Smith |
| Term Start: | 27 October 1931 |
| Term End: | 25 October 1935 |
| Office1: | Member of Parliament for Richmond (Surrey) |
| Predecessor1: | William Ray |
| Successor1: | Anthony Royle |
| Term Start1: | 25 February 1937 |
| Term End1: | 18 September 1959 |
| Majority1: | 12,837 (45.4%) |
| Office2: | Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister |
| Primeminister2: | Winston Churchill |
| Term Start2: | 1941 |
| Term End2: | 1945 |
| Predecessor2: | Brendan Bracken |
| Successor2: | Geoffrey de freitas |
| Birth Date: | 23 August 1903 |
| Education: | George Watson's College |
| Alma Mater: | University of Glasgow University of Edinburgh |
| Party: | Conservative |
| Spouse: | Jane Elizabeth Taylor (m. 4 January 1932) |
| Children: | 3 |
| Allegiance: | United Kingdom |
| Branch: | British Army |
| Rank: | Lieutenant-Colonel Brigadier |
| Unit: | Territorial Army Royal Engineers |
| Mawards: | Efficiency Decoration (TD) |
Sir George Steven Harvie-Watt, 1st Baronet, QC, TD, DL, FRSA (23 August 1903 – 18 December 1989) was a British barrister and Conservative Party politician.
Harvie-Watt studied at George Watson's College in Edinburgh, then at the University of Glasgow and the University of Edinburgh. In 1924, he was commissioned into the Territorial Army Royal Engineers. In 1930, he became a barrister at Inner Temple, while at the 1931 general election, he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Keighley. He lost his seat in 1935, but re-entered Parliament by winning a by-election for the seat of Richmond (Surrey) in 1937. He immediately became Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Board of Trade, and was also promoted in the Territorial Army: to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1938, and Brigadier in 1941.[1]
From 1941 to 1945, Harvie-Watt served as Parliamentary Private Secretary to Winston Churchill. He was awarded the Efficiency Decoration (TD) in 1942 for 20 years service in the Territorial Army. At the end of World War II, he became a Queen's Counsel and was created a baronet (see Harvie-Watt baronets). In 1948 he became an aide-de-camp to George VI; on the king's death, he filled the same position for Elizabeth II, also acting as a member of the Queen's Body Guard for Scotland. He left Parliament at the 1959 general election, becoming the chairman of Consolidated Gold Fields. By 1969, he was one of the highest paid people in the United Kingdom.[2]
He was Deputy Lieutenant of Greater London from 1966 to 1989 and was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts in 1973.[3]