Governor of Quebec
The Governor of Quebec was a British Army officer nominally in charge of the garrison at Quebec City. Often the holder of the post was an absentee, and the office was abolished in 1833.
Governors
- 1760–1774: James Murray
- 1774–1797: James Johnston[1]
- 1797–1800: Staats Long Morris[2]
- 1800–1848: William Goodday Strutt[3]
Lieutenant-Governors
- 1797–1799: Patrick Bellew[4]
- 1799–1811: John Callow
- 1811–1813: William Johnson[5]
- 1813–1825: Daniel Paterson[6]
- 1825–1829: Lachlan Maclean[7]
- 1829–1842: William Thomas Dilkes[8]
gollark: I mean, yes, they're inevitable, but why *now*?
gollark: Wait, why did you read the potatOS... license terms, I think... now?
gollark: Those are purely hypothetical.
gollark: Well, yes, I suppose we do use advanced ideatic/memetic devices to sift hëavserveric discussion and emotion from the noösphere and expand heavserver.
gollark: "Rate at which they create heavserver"/"How often someone declares that they hate 'heavserver' and always avoid it"
References
- "No. 11511". The London Gazette. 19–22 November 1774. p. 1.
- "No. 14074". The London Gazette. 16–19 December 1797. p. 1202.
- "No. 15256". The London Gazette. 10–13 May 1800. p. 463.
- "No. 14046". The London Gazette. 16–19 September 1797. p. 896.
- "No. 16452". The London Gazette. 9–12 February 1811. p. 260.
- "No. 16688". The London Gazette. 2–5 January 1813. p. 31.
- "No. 18141". The London Gazette. 28 May 1825. p. 931.
- "No. 18623". The London Gazette. 27 October 1829. p. 1967.
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