Frank Walter Banfield (14 August 1905 – 31 March 1970) was a British politician, who served on the London County Council and Greater London Council.
The youngest son of William Banfield, Frank followed him into the Labour Party and local politics in Fulham.
He also served as chair of the council's river, drainage and sewerage committee, a role in which he began investigating the possibility of a Thames Barrier.
[1] In 1955, the London County Council constituencies were reorganised, and Banfield moved to represent Barons Court, remaining there until the council was abolished in 1965.
[1] He was survived by his widow, Dorothy (née Clare) Banfield.