Charles Borromeo Fitzgerald

Charles Borromeo Fitzgerald (28 June 1865 – 10 February 1913) was a barrister and politician from Queensland, Australia.

Fitzgerald was born in 1865 in Rockhampton, Queensland, the fifth son of Jessie and Thomas Henry Fitzgerald. He received his education in France and was a noted scholar. Fitzgerald was a captain with the Queensland Irish Volunteers. In the 1902 state election, Fitzgerald was beaten by Arthur Cooper by 112 votes.

After his defeat, Fitzgerald moved to Barcaldine, then Brisbane, back to his birthplace Rockhampton, and then Mount Morgan. He returned to Rockhampton once again in 1911. He was taken to Longreach Hospital on 9 February 1913, described as "not ill but off colour", where he died the next morning from heart failure. He was survived by his wife and family; one of his sons was Paddy Fitzgerald.