Charles Tuff (4 September 1855[1] – 27 January 1929[2]) was a British businessman and Conservative Party politician from the town of Rochester in Kent.
[1] In August 1903 the Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough of Rochester, Viscount Cranborne succeeded to the peerage as Marquess of Salisbury, and was therefore elevated to the House of Lords, creating a vacancy in the Commons.
[4] He held the seat with a majority of 11.6% over his only opponent, the Liberal Party candidate Sir Harry Johnston.
[5] Two of his four sons were killed in World War I,[5] including Frank Tuff, who was a first-class cricketer.
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