Rem Fowler

{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2025}}

{{Use British English|date=July 2016}}

{{Infobox motorcycle rider

| name = Rem Fowler

| image = File:Norton TT 1907 01.jpg

| caption = Fowler on his Peugeot-engined Norton, winner of the 1907 TT twin-cylinder race

| nationality = British

| birth_date = 1882[http://www.genesreunited.co.uk/search/results?sourcecategory=birthsutf002c%20marriages%20utf0026%20deaths&collection=births%20utf0026%20baptisms&firstname=harry%20rembrandt&lastname=fowler&birthyear=1882&birthyear_offset=0&keyword=west%20bromwich England and Wales Birth records] Retrieved 2014-08-31

| death_date = 1963 aged 80

| TT Contested = 5 (1907-1911)

| TT Wins = 1

| TT First win = 1907 Twin Cylinder TT

| TT Last win = 1907 Twin Cylinder TT

| TT Podiums = 1

}}

Harry Rembrandt 'Rem' Fowler (1882 – 1963 in Birmingham, England) was a British motorcycle racer famous for winning the twin-cylinder class of the inaugural 1907 Isle of Man TT racesDaily Star page 51 Saturday 2 June 2007

A skilled toolmaker by trade,Motor Cycle, 21 February 1963, p.242. Accessed and added 2014-08-31 H. Rem Fowler competed as a trials rider between 1903 and 1923 riding Ariel, New Hudson, and Rex motor-cycles and entered the first Isle of Man TT race riding a 5 hp Peugeot-engined Norton motorcycle.

During the First World War, Rem Fowler was involved in the calibration of gun-sights and during World War II worked in tool-making in the aero-engine industry.TT Special 1953 dated 8 June 1953 p.22 edited by G.S.Davison

After the war, as a frequent visitor to the TT races every year, he was presented with a Gold Medal along with former TT race winner Jack Marshall at the 1957 Golden Jubilee TT races.

Fowler died in Solihull Hospital on 13 February 1963 at age 80 having retired from work in November 1962.