- ****igned a
captain as ****istant
commissary of subsistence; each
division had a
commissary of subsistence as part
of the commander's staff,
although the...
- a
Commissary General of Subsistence (CGS) with the rank
of colonel, an ****istant CGS with the rank
of lieutenant colonel, and ten
commissaries of subsistence...
-
promoted to major, Staff,
Commissary of Subsistence and on 9 May to
lieutenant colonel and Chief,
Commissary of Subsistence, U.S. Volunteers.
Bliss was...
- ****istant
commissary of subsistence in 1861; at Indianapolis, Indiana, as ****istant quartermaster, 1861–1863; at Washington, D.C., as
quartermaster of the cavalry...
-
captain and
became ****istant
commissary of subsistence and, later,
acting inspector general in the
Seventeenth Regiment of North Carolina Troops (Martin's...
- Army's
first Commissary General of Subsistence,
holding the
office from 1818 to 1861. He
served as an
infantry officer during the War
of 1812, then briefly...
- ****istant quartermaster/ordnance officer, an ****istant
commissary of subsistence (all with the rank
of Captain) and a surgeon. However,
there were no enlisted...
-
quartermaster and
commissary of subsistence; Ward Hill Lamon, Lincoln's
longtime bodyguard and
friend and U.S.
Marshal for the
District of Columbia; and Dr...
- the
Commissary General of Subsistence. He
served in this
capacity from June 22, 1904, to
October 8, 1905. He was
commissioned Commissary General of Subsistence...
-
of Volunteers and ****istant Quartermaster. He was
later tapped to
serve on the
staff of Major General Ambrose E.
Burnside as ****istant
Commissary of Subsistence...