Commanders-in-chief of The Canadian Forces
| Year | Sovereign | Year | Represented by Governor General |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commanders-in-Chief of the Canadian Land and Naval Militia | |||
| 1867 – 1901 | Queen Victoria | ||
| 1901 – 1910 | King Edward VII | 1904 – 1910 | The Earl Grey |
| Commanders-in-Chief of the Canadian Militia and Naval Forces | |||
| 1910 – 1919 | King George V | 1910 – 1911 | The Earl Grey |
| 1911 – 1916 | Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn | ||
| 1916 – 1919 | The Duke of Devonshire | ||
| Commanders-in-Chief of the Canadian Militia and Naval and Air Forces | |||
| 1919 – 1936 | King George V | 1919 – 1921 | The Duke of Devonshire |
| 1921 – 1926 | The Viscount Byng of Vimy | ||
| 1926 – 1931 | The Marquess of Willingdon | ||
| 1931 – 1935 | The Earl of Bessborough | ||
| 1935 – 1936 | The Lord Tweedsmuir | ||
| 1936 | King Edward VIII | 1936 | |
| 1936 – 1952 | King George VI | 1936 – 1940 | |
| 1940 – 1946 | The Earl of Athlone | ||
| 1946 – 1952 | The Earl Alexander of Tunis | ||
| 1952 – 1968 | Queen Elizabeth II | 1952 | |
| 1952 – 1959 | Vincent Massey | ||
| 1959 – 1967 | Georges Vanier | ||
| 1967 – 1968 | Roland Michener | ||
| Commanders-in-Chief of the Canadian Forces | |||
| 1968 – present | Queen Elizabeth II | 1968 – 1974 | Roland Michener |
| 1974 – 1979 | Jules Léger | ||
| 1979 – 1984 | Edward Schreyer | ||
| 1984 – 1990 | Jeanne Sauvé | ||
| 1990 – 1995 | Ramon John Hnatyshyn | ||
| 1995 – 1999 | Roméo LeBlanc | ||
| 1999 – 2005 | Adrienne Clarkson | ||
| 2005 – 2010 | Michaëlle Jean | ||
| 2010 – | David Lloyd Johnston | ||
Read more about this topic: Commander-in-Chief Of The Canadian Forces
Famous quotes containing the words canadian and/or forces:
“Were definite in Nova Scotiabout things like ships ... and fish, the best in the world.”
—John Rhodes Sturdy, Canadian screenwriter. Richard Rossen. Joyce Cartwright (Ella Raines)
“When we are in love, the sentiment is too great to be contained whole within us; it radiates out to our beloved, finds in her a surface which stops it, forces it to return to its point of departure, and it is this rebound of our own tenderness which we call the others affection and which charms us more than when it first went out because we do not see that it comes from us.”
—Marcel Proust (18711922)