- a
Commissary-in-Chief from 1809-1816, and by a
Commissary General in
Chief from 1858 to 1869.
Between 1793 and 1859 ****istant
Commissary,
Commissary and...
-
department or
organization commanded by a
commissary or by a
corps of
commissaries. In many countries,
commissary is a
police rank. In
those countries, a...
- son of
Governor Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut, was the
first commissary general of the
Continental Army
during the
American Revolutionary War. Trumbull...
-
Division under the
supervision of a
Commissary General). In 1887, however, the
Department of the
Surveyor General of the
Ordnance and its head was abolished;...
-
George Gibson (1775–1861) was the
United States Army's
first Commissary General of Subsistence,
holding the
office from 1818 to 1861. He
served as an infantry...
-
Commissary notes were
financial certificates issued by the
departments of the
quartermaster and
commissary-
general on
behalf of the
Continental Army during...
- Sir
George Maclean KCB (1795-1861) was a
Commissary General in the
British Army. Born in Dysart, Fife, in 1795,
George Maclean was the son of
William Maclean...
- 1861, a
general staff for the army was authorized,
consisting of four positions: an
adjutant general, a
quartermaster general, a
commissary general, and...
- Congress. In
early 1780, the
Quartermaster General, the
Commissary General of Purchase, and the
Commissary General of
Issue were put
under the
direction of...
-
General Gibson may
refer to:
George Gibson (
Commissary General) (1775–1861), U.S. Army
brevet major general, and the
first Commissary General of Subsistence...
