Claude Auchinleck - Styles

Styles

  • 1884–1903: Claude John Eyre Auchinleck
  • 1903–1905: Second Lieutenant Claude John Eyre Auchinleck
  • 1905–1912: Lieutenant Claude John Eyre Auchinleck
  • 1912–1916: Captain Claude John Eyre Auchinleck
  • 1916–1917: Captain (Actg. Major) Claude John Eyre Auchinleck
  • 1917–1918: Captain (Actg. Lieutenant-Colonel) Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, DSO
  • 1918–1919: Major Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, DSO
  • 1919–1929: Major (Bvt. Lieutenant-Colonel) Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, DSO, OBE
  • 1929–1930: Lieutenant-Colonel Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, DSO, OBE
  • 1930–1933: Colonel Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, DSO, OBE
  • 1933–1934: Colonel (Temp. Brigadier) Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, DSO, OBE
  • 1934–1935: Colonel (Temp. Brigadier) Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, CB, DSO, OBE
  • 1935–1936: Major-General Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, CB, DSO, OBE
  • 1936–1940: Major-General Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, CB, CSI, DSO, OBE
  • 1940–1941: Lieutenant-General Sir Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, GCIE, CB, CSI, DSO, OBE
  • 1941–1945: General Sir Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, GCIE, CB, CSI, DSO, OBE
  • 1945–1946: General Sir Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, GCB, GCIE, CSI, DSO, OBE
  • 1946–1981: Field Marshal Sir Claude John Eyre Auchinleck, GCB, GCIE, CSI, DSO, OBE

Read more about this topic:  Claude Auchinleck

Famous quotes containing the word styles:

    “For the introduction of a new kind of music must be shunned as imperiling the whole state; since styles of music are never disturbed without affecting the most important political institutions.”
    —Plato (c. 427–347 B.C.)

    “The gothic is singular in this; one seems easily at home in the renaissance; one is not too strange in the Byzantine; as for the Roman, it is ourselves; and we could walk blindfolded through every chink and cranny of the Greek mind; all these styles seem modern when we come close to them; but the gothic gets away.”
    —Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)

    “... it is use, and use alone, which leads one of us, tolerably trained to recognize any criterion of grace or any sense of the fitness of things, to tolerate ... the styles of dress to which we are more or less conforming every day of our lives. Fifty years hence they will seem to us as uncultivated as the nose-rings of the Hottentot seem today.”
    —Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911)