Commanding Officers
| From | To | Name |
|---|---|---|
| Feb 1917 | Apr 1917 | Squadron Commander (S/Cdr.) C. D. Breese |
| Apr 1917 | Sep 1917 | S/Cdr. D.C. Bell (acting) |
| Sep 1917 | Apr 1918 | S/Cdr. D.C. Bell |
| Apr 1918 | Oct 1918 | Maj. D.C. Bell |
| Oct 1918 | Jun 1919 | Cpt. A.W. Carter, DFC |
| Feb 1920 | Apr 1920 | S/Ldr. J.A.G. de Courcy |
| Apr 1920 | Sep 1920 | S/Ldr. C. W. H. Pulford |
| Sep 1920 | Apr 1923 | W/Cdr. N.J. Gill |
| Mar 1931 | Mar 1933 | W/Cdr. R. Leckie, DSO, DSC, DFC |
| Mar 1933 | Jul 1933 | W/Cdr. A.T. Harris |
| Jul 1933 | May 1934 | W/Cdr. R.H. Kershaw |
| May 1934 | Oct 1935 | S/Ldr. A.F. Lang |
| Oct 1935 | Dec 1938 | W/Cdr. W.N. Plenderlieth |
| Dec 1938 | Jan 1939 | S/Ldr. G.A. Bolland |
| Jan 1939 | Jan 1940 | W/Cdr. W.J. Daddo-Langlois |
| Jan 1940 | Jan 1941 | W/Cdr. F.J. Fressanges |
| Jan 1941 | Nov 1941 | W/Cdr. G.G. Barret |
| Nov 1941 | Jun 1942 | W/Cdr. W.H. Hutton |
| Jun 1942 | Jan 1943 | W/cdr. H.B. Johnson |
| Jan 1943 | Nov 1943 | W/Cdr. C.H. Brandon |
| Nov 1943 | Jan 1944 | W/Cdr. S.R. Gibbs, DFC |
| Jan 1944 | Mar 1944 | W/Cdr. P.H. Allington |
| Mar 1944 | Oct 1944 | W/Cdr. L.W. Burgess |
| Oct 1944 | Nov 1944 | S/Ldr. Smallman |
| Nov 1944 | Jun 1945 | W/cdr. R.W. Whittome |
| Jun 1946 | Jan 1947 | S/Ldr. A. Henderson, AFC |
| Jan 1947 | Oct 1947 | S/Ldr. F.G. Paisley, DFC |
| Oct 1947 | Apr 1949 | S/Ldr. W.D. Hodgkinson, DFC, AFC |
| Apr 1949 | Jun 1951 | S/Ldr. P.R. Casement, DSO, DFC |
| Jun 1951 | Nov 1951 | S/Ldr. P.J. Cundy |
| Nov 1951 | Aug 1952 | S/Ldr. E.F.J. Odoire, DFC, AFC |
| Aug 1952 | Jan 1954 | S/Ldr. H.H. Eccles |
| Jan 1954 | Dec 1955 | S/Ldr. H.R. Kerr, MBE |
| Dec 1955 | Jan 1957 | W/Cdr. J.L. Nunn, DFC |
| Dec 1958 | W/Cdr. J.F. Halton | |
| W/Cdr. J.W. King | ||
| W/Cdr. D.G.F. Palmer | ||
| Oct 1970 | S/Ldr. G. Moule | |
| Nov 1970 | Nov 1971 | S/Ldr. G. Moule |
Read more about this topic: No. 210 Squadron RAF
Famous quotes containing the words commanding and/or officers:
“We are born to do benefits; and what better or properer can we call our own than the riches of our friends? O, what a precious comfort ‘tis to have so many like brothers commanding one another’s fortunes!”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“You know, what I very well know, that I bought you. And I know, what perhaps you think I don’t know, you are now selling yourselves to somebody else; and I know, what you do not know, that I am buying another borough. May God’s curse light upon you all: may your houses be as open and common to all Excise Officers as your wifes and daughters were to me, when I stood for your scoundrel corporation.”
—Anthony Henley (d. 1745)