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In the United Kingdom, the Quartermaster-General to the Forces (QMG) is a senior general in the British Army.
From 1904 the Quartermaster-General to the Forces was the Third Military Member of the Army Board.[1]
Responsibilities[]
The Quartermaster-General to the Forces is traditionally responsible for the supply of equipment, provisions and munitions.[2]
In modern use the QMG is the senior General Officer in the army holding a logistics appointment and is currently the Lieutenant General holding the post of Chief of Materiel (Land) (CoM(L)) within Defence Equipment and Support. The QMG sits upon the highest committee within the army, the Army Board.
Recent holders of the post[]
Holders of the post have included:[3]
- 1712-1742 Major-General John Armstrong
- 1742-1763 Lieutenant General Humphrey Bland
- 1763-1796 Lieutenant-General George Morrison
- 1796-1803 Lieutenant-General Sir David Dundas
- 1803-1811 Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Brownrigg
- 1811-1851 General Sir James Gordon
- 1851-1855 Lieutenant-General Sir James Freeth
- 1855-1865 Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Airey
- 1865-1870 Lieutenant-General Sir James Grant
- 1870-1871 General Sir Frederick Haines
- 1871-1876 General Sir Charles Ellice
- 1876-1880 General Sir Daniel Lysons
- 1880-1882 Lieutenant-General Sir Garnet Wolseley
- 1882-1887 General Sir Arthur Herbert
- 1887-1890 Major-General Sir Redvers Buller
- 1890-1893 Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Baker
- 1893 General Sir Robert Biddulph
- 1893-1897 General Sir Evelyn Wood
- 1897-1898 General Sir Richard Harrison
- 1898-1899 General Sir George Stuart White
- 1899-1903 General Sir Charles Clarke
- 1903-1904 General Sir Ian Hamilton
- 1904-1905 General Sir Herbert Plumer
- 1905-1908 General Sir William Nicholson
- 1908-1912 Lieutenant General Sir Herbert Miles
- 1912-1919 General Sir John Cowans
- 1919-1923 Lieutenant General Sir Travers Clarke
- 1923-1927 Lieutenant General Sir Walter Campbell
- 1927-1930 Lieutenant General Sir Hastings Anderson
- 1931-1934 General Sir Felix Ready
- 1935-1939 General Sir Reginald May
- 1939-1942 General Sir Walter Venning
- 1942-1946 General Sir Thomas Riddell-Webster
- 1946-1947 General Sir Daril Watson
- 1947-1950 General Sir Sidney Kirkman
- 1950-1952 General Sir Ivor Thomas
- 1952-1955 General Sir Ouvry Roberts
- 1955-1956 Lieutenant General Maurice Chilton
- 1956-1958 General Sir Nevil Brownjohn
- 1958-1961 General Sir Cecil Sugden
- 1961-1965 General Sir Gerald Lathbury
- 1965-1966 General Sir Charles Richardson
- 1966-1969 General Sir Alan Jolly
- 1969-1973 General Sir Anthony Read
- 1973-1977 General Sir William Jackson
- 1977-1979 General Sir Patrick Howard-Dobson
- 1979-1982 General Sir Richard Worsley
- 1982-1983 Lieutenant General Sir Paul Travers
- 1983-1986 General Sir Richard Trant
- 1986-1988 General Sir Charles Huxtable
- 1988-1991 General Sir Edward Jones
- 1991-1994 General Sir John Learmont
- 1994-1996 Lieutenant General Sir William Rous
- 1996-1998 Lieutenant General Sir Samuel Cowan
- 1998-2000 Lieutenant General Sir Scott Grant
- 2000-2002 Major-General David Judd
- 2002-2006 Major-General Anthony Raper
- 2006-2007 Major-General Timothy Tyler
- 2007-2009 Lieutenant General Dick Applegate
- 2009-2012 Lieutenant General Gary Coward
- 2012–present Lieutenant General Christopher Deverell[4]
References[]
- ↑ The Army in 1906: A Policy and a Vindication By Hugh Oakeley Arnold-Forster, Page 481 Bibliobazaar, 2008, ISBN 978-0-559-66499-1
- ↑ "Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives". Kcl.ac.uk. 2005-08-08. http://www.kcl.ac.uk/lhcma/summary/ro45-001.shtml. Retrieved 2013-03-29.
- ↑ "Army Commands" (PDF). http://www.gulabin.com/armynavy/pdf/Army%20Commands%201900-2011.pdf. Retrieved 2013-03-29.
- ↑ Defence View points June 2011
External links[]
- Regiments website Archive copy at the Wayback Machine
The original article can be found at Quartermaster-General to the Forces and the edit history here.