Adjutant general

From the various branches of the Imperial Army, diligent military personnel were selected and given to the Emperor for election.The adjutants were then assigned to the emperor in their two to three-year service, formed his constant accompaniment, regulated and monitored the daily program and audiences, and were responsible for the personal file run between the war ministry and the emperor.[2] Even today, the head of the House of Habsburg has an adjutant general to assist him with official appointments.[7] In Pakistan, the Adjutant-General and Judge Advocate General is the army's most senior administration and legal officer.The Adjutant General's (AGs) branch responsible for personal administration, welfare, medical services and rehabilitation.
Bvt. Maj. Gen. Roger ap Catesby Jones (1789–1852), Adjutant General of the United States Army (1825–1852)
Adjutant of the Emperor from the House of Habsburg
US Army Adjutant General Corps
General-adyutant V.F. Adlerberg ( IRA )
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