Walford Davis Green (24 August 1869 – 17 November 1941)^[1] was a British barrister and Conservative Party politician. He sat in the House of Commons from 1895 to 1906.^[1]

Green was born in Blackheath, the son of Rev. Walford Green, a Wesleyan Minister^[2] and sometime president of the Wesleyan Methodist conference.^[3] He was educated at the Leys School in Cambridge, and at King's College, Cambridge, where he graduated with an honours B.A. in modern history in 1891.^[2][4] He won the Members' Prize in 1892 for his short book The political career of George Canning.^[5]

He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1895.^[2]

He was elected at the 1895 general election as the Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough Wednesbury^[6] in Staffordshire. He was re-elected in 1900,^[7] and held the seat until he stood down from Parliament at the 1906 general election.^[8] After he had announced his intention to retire on health grounds, the local Unionist Association selected as its candidate F. E. Muntz,^[9] who had contested Rugby in 1900.^[8] However, Muntz was himself forced to withdraw due to ill-health, and consideration was given to asking Green to stand again, since his health had improved.^[9] The Times reported that the Liberal Party candidate Clarendon Hyde had been nursing the constituency for some time, and that local unionists wanted Green to reconsider his retirement.^[9] However, Green did not stand again and the Unionist candidate Alfred Bird lost the seat to Clarendon Hyde.^[8]

He died on 17 November 1941 in Langton, Courtenwell, Tunbridge Wells, aged 72.^[3]