Frederick Ernest Syddall (died 5 May 1934) was a British-born Western Samoan businessman and politician.
[2] He briefly moved to Fiji, before returning to Samoa and opening his own store in Apia,[2] before taking over the Tuvoa banana and cocoa plantation.
[4] He was subsequently appointed as one of the first group of 'unofficial' members alongside Alfred Tattersall and Arthur Keeling.
[5] He held office for three years,[1] and also served as a member of the Land and Titles Commission for a decade.
[1] Syddall died of a heart attack on 5 May 1934 at his Tuvao plantation, leaving a widow and six children.