Frédéric de Civry (21 August 1861 – 15 March 1893) was a French track cyclist who generally competed over 20 to 50 miles.

Frédéric de Civry was born in Paris on 21 August 1861[1] into a French noble family, his mother Elisabeth was a natural daughter of Charles II, Duke of Brunswick.

In the first race at The Crystal Palace, de Civry was given a one-minute head start, and won when Keen retired halfway through.

Keen again retired, after 11 miles, and De Civry completed the race in 1 hour 4:21, beating the professional record by just over five seconds.

During 1885, de Civry won the Grand Prix of Angers once again, and finished second in the French national sprint championships.