William George Webb (1843 – 14 June 1905) ^{[1] [2]} was an English businessman, brewer and politician. He was Member of Parliament for Kingswinford. ^[3]

He was the elder son of Edward Webb (1810–1872) of Wordsley, Staffordshire, and his wife Eliza. His father's business interests included glass manufacture at Amblecote and elsewhere (he was a cousin of the glassmaker Thomas Webb (1804–1869)), and milling. ^{[1] [2] [4]} He became senior partner in the seed company Edward Webb & Sons, ^[5] with agricultural seed farms of over 1000 acres at Kinver. ^[6] The firm also acted as wool and hop merchants, and sold manure. ^{[7] [8]}

Webb commanded the South Staffordshire Militia, and used the rank of Colonel. ^[9] He was elected to parliament at the 1900 United Kingdom general election, as a Conservative. ^{[10] [11]}

Webb died at Stourbridge following a short illness, aged 61. ^[12] His estate was valued at over £500,000. ^[5] He was a director of P. Phipps & Co. (Northampton and Towcester Breweries), where his place was taken by his brother Edward. ^[13]

His vacated parliamentary seat was held by Henry Staveley-Hill in the by-election that followed. ^[14]

Webb married Ada Pryce, daughter of Captain Broughton Pryce, at Wanstead on 14 October 1874. ^{[2] [15]} They had three sons and two daughters. ^[16] The eldest son, W. Harcourt Webb, was wounded at Senekal in the Second Boer War, and later became managing director of Webb & Sons; ^{[17] [18]} another son, Frank, also served in the war. ^[19]