Samuel Hornell Meredith (9 May 1877 – 1936) was a Western Samoan businessman and politician.
Meredith was born in Samoa to a British father and Samoan mother and became a merchant.
In 1910 he was part of a group that petitioned the German authorities for the introduction of local government in the territory.
He helped the anti-colonial Mau movement gain formal legal representation from a firm of solicitors in New Zealand in 1927,[3] and ran for election again in 1929, this time successfully, as he was elected in second place behind Alexander W. Johnston.
Following a term in office, his chances of re-election in 1932 were seen as slim,[5] and he went on to finish last out of the five candidates contesting the vote.