FLAG AIDE-DE-CAMP - Encyclopedia Information

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(Redirected from Flag Aide-de-Camp)

Below is a list of First and Principal Naval Aides-de-Camp, an office established by William IV of the United Kingdom in 1830.

First and Principal Naval Aides-de-Camp

1830–1846: Lord Amelius Beauclerk
1846–1866: Sir William Parker, Bt.
1866–1873: The Earl of Lauderdale
1873–1878: Sir James Hope
1878–1879: Hon. Sir Henry Keppel
1879–1886: Sir Astley Key
1886–1895: Sir Geoffrey Hornby
1895–1897: Sir Algernon Lyons
1897–1899: Sir Nowell Salmon
1899–1901: Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, Bt.^[1]
1901–1902: Sir James Erskine^[2]
1902–1903: Sir Edward Seymour^[3]
1903–1904: Sir Henry Stephenson
1904–1911: Sir John Fisher
1911–1913: Sir Lewis Beaumont
1913–1914: Sir Edmund Poë
1914–1917: Sir George Callaghan
1917–1919: Sir Henry Jackson
1919–1922: Sir Stanley Colville
1922–1924: Sir Charles Madden, Bt.
1924–1925: Sir Somerset Gough-Calthorpe
1925–1926: Sir Montague Browning
1926–1928: Sir Arthur Leveson^[4]
1928–1929: Sir Richard Phillimore
1929–1930: Sir William Goodenough

1930: Sir Edwyn Alexander-Sinclair
1930–1931: Sir Walter Cowan, Bt.
1931–1932: Sir Hubert Brand
1932–1934: Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt, Bt.
1934–1936: Sir John Kelly
1936–1938: The Earl of Cork and Orrery
1938–1939: Sir Roger Backhouse
1939–1941: Hon. Sir Reginald Drax
1941–1943: Sir Dudley Pound
1943–1945: Sir Percy Noble
1945–1946: The Lord Tovey
1946–1948: The Lord Fraser of North Cape
1948–1949: Sir Henry Moore
1949–1952: Sir Arthur Power
1952–1953: Sir Rhoderick McGrigor
1953–1954: Sir John Edelsten
1954–1958: Hon. Sir Guy Russell
1958–1959: Sir Guy Grantham
1959–1960: Sir William Davis
1960–1962: Sir Caspar John
1962–1965: Sir Wilfrid Woods
1965–1968: Sir Desmond Dreyer
1968–1970: Sir John Frewen
1970–1972: Sir Horace Law
1972–1974: Sir Michael Pollock

Sir George Zambellas was appointed First and Principal Naval Aide-de-Camp at the same time as his appointment as First Sea Lord. Aiguilettes on the right shoulder are the insignia of an Aide-de-Camp.

Since 1972, the office has been united with that of First Sea Lord.^[5]

Flag aide-de-camp

Flag aide-de-camp is the designation given to the next most senior naval aide-de-camp after the First and Principal Naval ADC. Between 1972 and 2012, the Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command invariably held this appointment (from 1994 to 2012 the post of Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command, and with it the office of Flag aide-de-camp, was united with the job of Second Sea Lord).^[6] In October 2012 the post of Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command was abolished and the current status of the appointment of Flag aide-de-camp is unclear. The 2017 Navy Directory does not list any such person among the aides-de-camp.^[7]

References

^ "No. 27289". The London Gazette. 26 February 1901. p. 1417.
^ "No. 27307". The London Gazette. 23 April 1901. p. 2777.
^ "No. 27483". The London Gazette. 17 October 1902. p. 6569.
^ "No. 33209". The London Gazette. 8 October 1926. p. 6440.
^ London Gazette, various editions
^ London Gazette, various editions
^ Navy List 2017

Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=List_of_First_and_Principal_Naval_Aides-de-Camp&oldid=1220896857#Flag_aide-de-camp"

Lists of Royal Navy personnel

Hidden categories:

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

(Redirected from Flag Aide-de-Camp)

Below is a list of First and Principal Naval Aides-de-Camp, an office established by William IV of the United Kingdom in 1830.

First and Principal Naval Aides-de-Camp

1830–1846: Lord Amelius Beauclerk
1846–1866: Sir William Parker, Bt.
1866–1873: The Earl of Lauderdale
1873–1878: Sir James Hope
1878–1879: Hon. Sir Henry Keppel
1879–1886: Sir Astley Key
1886–1895: Sir Geoffrey Hornby
1895–1897: Sir Algernon Lyons
1897–1899: Sir Nowell Salmon
1899–1901: Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, Bt.^[1]
1901–1902: Sir James Erskine^[2]
1902–1903: Sir Edward Seymour^[3]
1903–1904: Sir Henry Stephenson
1904–1911: Sir John Fisher
1911–1913: Sir Lewis Beaumont
1913–1914: Sir Edmund Poë
1914–1917: Sir George Callaghan
1917–1919: Sir Henry Jackson
1919–1922: Sir Stanley Colville
1922–1924: Sir Charles Madden, Bt.
1924–1925: Sir Somerset Gough-Calthorpe
1925–1926: Sir Montague Browning
1926–1928: Sir Arthur Leveson^[4]
1928–1929: Sir Richard Phillimore
1929–1930: Sir William Goodenough

1930: Sir Edwyn Alexander-Sinclair
1930–1931: Sir Walter Cowan, Bt.
1931–1932: Sir Hubert Brand
1932–1934: Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt, Bt.
1934–1936: Sir John Kelly
1936–1938: The Earl of Cork and Orrery
1938–1939: Sir Roger Backhouse
1939–1941: Hon. Sir Reginald Drax
1941–1943: Sir Dudley Pound
1943–1945: Sir Percy Noble
1945–1946: The Lord Tovey
1946–1948: The Lord Fraser of North Cape
1948–1949: Sir Henry Moore
1949–1952: Sir Arthur Power
1952–1953: Sir Rhoderick McGrigor
1953–1954: Sir John Edelsten
1954–1958: Hon. Sir Guy Russell
1958–1959: Sir Guy Grantham
1959–1960: Sir William Davis
1960–1962: Sir Caspar John
1962–1965: Sir Wilfrid Woods
1965–1968: Sir Desmond Dreyer
1968–1970: Sir John Frewen
1970–1972: Sir Horace Law
1972–1974: Sir Michael Pollock

Sir George Zambellas was appointed First and Principal Naval Aide-de-Camp at the same time as his appointment as First Sea Lord. Aiguilettes on the right shoulder are the insignia of an Aide-de-Camp.

Since 1972, the office has been united with that of First Sea Lord.^[5]

Flag aide-de-camp

Flag aide-de-camp is the designation given to the next most senior naval aide-de-camp after the First and Principal Naval ADC. Between 1972 and 2012, the Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command invariably held this appointment (from 1994 to 2012 the post of Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command, and with it the office of Flag aide-de-camp, was united with the job of Second Sea Lord).^[6] In October 2012 the post of Commander-in-Chief Naval Home Command was abolished and the current status of the appointment of Flag aide-de-camp is unclear. The 2017 Navy Directory does not list any such person among the aides-de-camp.^[7]

References

^ "No. 27289". The London Gazette. 26 February 1901. p. 1417.
^ "No. 27307". The London Gazette. 23 April 1901. p. 2777.
^ "No. 27483". The London Gazette. 17 October 1902. p. 6569.
^ "No. 33209". The London Gazette. 8 October 1926. p. 6440.
^ London Gazette, various editions
^ London Gazette, various editions
^ Navy List 2017

Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=List_of_First_and_Principal_Naval_Aides-de-Camp&oldid=1220896857#Flag_aide-de-camp"

Lists of Royal Navy personnel

Hidden categories:

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