Andrew Auchinleck

Andrew Auchinleck was an Anglican minister and colonial administrator who served as acting Governor of Bermuda and longtime rector of St. George's Parish.

In Bermuda, Auchinleck served as the colony's principal Anglican minister, council member (and later council president) beginning in 1722, a member of the Bermuda Company, and as acting governor from 1737 to 1738, pending the arrival of governor Alured Popple. In May 1738, while serving as acting governor, Auchinleck informed the Commissioners for Trade and Plantations that reports from the Caribbean suggested Spain was preparing a military expedition from Havana, possibly directed against the young colony of Georgia. Auchinleck noted widespread concern among Bermuda's inhabitants and warned that the island itself was suffering from a serious shortage of gunpowder and other military supplies.

Auchinleck served as rector of St. George's Parish from 1710 to 1744. He was a member of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.

Auchinleck was married to Martha Tucker and had one daughter, Rebecca, who married Robert Dinwiddie. His brother in law was Henry Tucker.