Ferdinand Charles Sackville-Germain, born in 1730, was a British politician and military officer. He served as a Member of Parliament and held the title of Baron Sackville. His political career was marked by his involvement in various military campaigns during the Seven Years' War, where he gained recognition for his leadership. Sackville-Germain is perhaps best known for his controversial dismissal from command in 1759 after a failed military engagement. This incident led to a significant debate about military accountability and leadership during wartime. He passed away in 1785, leaving behind a complex legacy in British military history.