Commander-in-chief Of The Forces

The Commander-in-Chief of the Forces, or just the Commander-in-Chief (C-in-C), was the professional head of the British Army from 1672 until 1904, when the office was replaced by the Chief of the General Staff, soon to become Chief of the Imperial General Staff. From 1855, the C-in-C was subordinate to the Secretary of State for War. The relationship between the Commander in Chief and another office, the Captain-General, was never clear. On occasion, the two posts were held by the same man. In most instances, Commanders-in-Chief of the Forces were not cabinet members. Instead, the British Army was represented variously in government by the Paymaster of the Forces (Paymaster-General), Master-General of the Ordnance, Secretary at War, Secretary of State for War and the Colonies, Secretary of State for War or Secretary of State for Defence.

Commanders-in-Chief of the Forces

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
eugene byrne
ivan kostov
sagar
junior seau
rich gedman
croatia before the croats
hossbach memorandum
peacock (disambiguation)
bishop of carlisle
numbered musical notation
minutes
howard morrison
interactive genetic algorithm
warcry
imageshack
large helical device
james worthy
the alphabet of ben sira
thiaminase
joseph conrad (ship)
todd krampitz
semi final
aneurin
unicode characters 32 63
birkhoff's theorem
unicode characters 64 95
sodium tripolyphosphate
unicode characters 96 127
phosphorescent
pinwheel (tv show)
christopher brennan
unicode characters 160 191
north american station
phil keoghan
ujjain
vaporware (company)
duel of the fates
iain lee
kaohsiung mass rapid transit
dan gauthier
uss el paso (pf 41)
wally kurth
huoguo
deion sanders