General Officers Commanding
Commanders have included:
- 1815 General The Prince of Orange
- 1914 Lieutenant-General Sir Douglas Haig
- 1914–1915 Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Monro
- 1915–1916 Lieutenant-General Sir Hubert Gough
- 1917–1918 Lieutenant-General Sir Arthur Holland
Note: I Corps was disbanded at the end of World War I and reformed at the start of World War II
- 1939–1940 General Sir John Dill
- 1940 Lieutenant-General Michael Barker
- 1940 Lieutenant-General Harold Alexander
- 1940–1941 Lieutenant-General Laurence Carr
- 1941–1942 Lieutenant-General Henry Willcox
- 1942–1943 Lieutenant-General Frederick Morgan
- Apr-Aug 1943 Lieutenant-General Gerard Bucknall
- 1943–1945 Lieutenant-General John Crocker
- 1945 Lieutenant-General Sidney Kirkman
- 1945–1947 Lieutenant-General Ivor Thomas
Note: I Corps was disbanded in June 1947 and reformed in late 1951
- 1951–1953 Lieutenant-General Sir Dudley Ward
- 1953–1954 Lieutenant-General Sir James Cassels
- 1954–1956 Lieutenant-General Sir Hugh Stockwell
- 1956–1958 Lieutenant-General Sir Harold Pyman
- 1958–1960 Lieutenant-General Sir Michael West
- 1960–1962 Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Jones
- 1962–1963 Lieutenant-General Sir Kenneth Darling
- 1963–1966 Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Goodwin
- 1966–1968 Lieutenant-General Sir John Mogg
- 1968–1970 Lieutenant-General Sir Mervyn Butler
- 1970–1972 Lieutenant-General Sir John Sharp
- 1972–1974 Lieutenant-General Sir Roland Gibbs
- 1974–1976 Lieutenant-General Sir Jack Harman
- 1976–1978 Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Worsley
- 1978–1980 Lieutenant-General Sir Peter Leng
- 1980–1983 Lieutenant-General Sir Nigel Bagnall
- 1983–1985 Lieutenant-General Sir Martin Farndale
- 1985–1987 Lieutenant-General Sir Brian Kenny
- 1987–1989 Lieutenant-General Sir Peter Inge
- 1989–1991 Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Guthrie
- 1991–1992 Lieutenant-General Sir Jeremy Mackenzie
Read more about this topic: I Corps (United Kingdom)
Famous quotes containing the words general, officers and/or commanding:
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—Bernard Ingham (b. 1932)
“But wise men pierce this rotten diction and fasten words again to visible things; so that picturesque language is at once a commanding certificate that he who employs it, is a man in alliance with truth and God.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)