Beryl Millicent Le Poer Power (September 17, 1891 – November 4, 1974) was a British civil servant.
She was the daughter of Philip Ernest Le Poer Power (born 1860), a stockbroker, and Mabel Grindley, née Clegg (1866–1903).
[1] When she left Girton she devoted her time to the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies becoming a speaker and an organiser of their non-militant protests.
Power was employed as a (third class) inspector in 1915 by the Board of Trade as she was tasked with enforcing this unpopular legislation.
However she did create reports for her superiors, but she resisted their publication as she did not want to reveal the severity of some of her comments about her American hosts.
The Central Register for Persons with Scientific, Technical, Professional and Higher Administrative Qualifications identified scientists who could be used for war work.