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served as
Secretary of the Army Council. A number of other office holders were members of the Army Council for brief periods including the Director General of the Territorial Army and the Director General of Munitions Production.
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was established to coordinate Army administration. All branches of the Army were directed to be subordinated to the Army
Council, which was designated as the "supreme administering body" of the Army.
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Creation of the Army
Council was recommended by the War Office (Reconstitution) Committee, and formally appointed by Letters Patent dated 8 February 1904 and by Royal Warrant dated 12 February 1904 (
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The situation was only remedied in 1904 when the post of
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led to the consolidation of all administrative duties in 1855 under the
Secretary of State for War, a
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Clark, Andrew (20 February 1904), "The Army
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post. That office was not, however, solely responsible for the Army; the
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Soldiers: Army Lives and
Loyalties from Redcoats to Dusty Warriors
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Former supreme administrative body of the
British Army (1904–1964)
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from its creation in 1904 until it was reconstituted as the
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199:In 1964 the Army Council was reconstituted as the
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222:Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for War
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259:Deputy Chief of the General Staff
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207:Principal members of the council
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21:Army Council (disambiguation)
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40:Flag of the Army Council
405:United Kingdom military
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19:For other uses, see
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318:Clark 1904
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