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277:(that is, they must be staff sergeant majors). Since 2009, no more than eight serving WO1s of the RLC at any one time may hold the appointment of conductor; before then it was no more than 10% of the WO1s of the RLC (excluding RSMs). Since 2001, conductors have received their warrant of appointment on a
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From 11 July 1900, conductors were authorised to wear a crown within a laurel wreath on their lower sleeve and sub-conductors a crown, although they did not start actually wearing these until 1901 and 1904 respectively. In 1915, conductors were authorised a crown in a laurel wreath and sub-conductors
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The appointment of conductor was used in the New
Zealand Army up to the 1930s. It then lapsed, to be introduced back into the New Zealand Army in 1977, with he proviso that a maximum of five conductors could be appointed at any one time. The appointment of conductor was discontinued with the
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The appointment may now be held by WO1s in any RLC trade, including transport, catering, pioneer, ammunition technician, petroleum operator and postal warrant officers, as well as the original suppliers.
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as appointments held by
British warrant officers. The Indian Army, however, never adopted the rank of warrant officer class I, and conductor or sub-conductor was, therefore, the only title they used.
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the royal coat of arms. In 1918, conductors began wearing the royal arms in a laurel wreath, still their badge of rank, and sub-conductors the royal arms alone. Like other WO1s, conductors wear
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The appointment lapsed in the
Australian Army in the late 1940s, but was reintroduced in July 2005. The first six conductors were appointed in April 2006.
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Prospective conductors must have held the rank of WO1 for at least one year (reduced from three years in 2006). They may not be currently serving as
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in 1544 and conductors are mentioned several times in surviving records from the 17th century. In 1776 they are described in Thomas Simes's book
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appointment in 2015 following Army reforms. The appointment was also reintroduced into the
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of the 19th century both included conductors on their strength.
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A former conductor of the Royal
Logistic Corps, Captain
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The first known mention of conductors is in the 1327
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The Field Train
Department of the Board of Ordnance
62:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
257:Conductors and sub-conductors also existed in the
404:A History of the New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps
169:for selected warrant officers class 1 in 2005.
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219:established conductors of supplies (in the
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456:Military appointments of the British Army
122:Learn how and when to remove this message
252:Royal New Zealand Army Logistic Regiment
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193:of Stores; and they were equivalent to
248:Royal New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps
187:The Military Guide for Young Officers
71:"Conductor" military appointment
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204:from its establishment in 1792. The
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60:adding citations to reliable sources
223:) and conductors of stores (in the
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298:Victoria Crosses and George Cross
27:Commonwealth military appointment
363:"CGS Announces New Senior Posts"
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229:staff sergeant majors 1st class
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391:. Royal Logistic Corps museum.
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402:Bolton, Major J.S. (1992).
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304:Bengal Ordnance Department
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431:Conductors RAOC & RLC
210:Military Store Department
195:non-commissioned officers
451:British Army specialisms
151:warrant officers class 1
18:Conductor (British Army)
138:Current sleeve insignia
387:Sharpe, L. C. (1993).
302:Two conductors of the
215:On 11 January 1879, a
202:Field Train Department
179:Statute of Westminster
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189:as assistants to the
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466:Royal Logistic Corps
330:on 28 October 1857.
246:amalgamation of the
237:Royal Logistic Corps
206:Land Transport Corps
155:Royal Logistic Corps
56:improve this article
322:on 11 May 1857 and
259:British Indian Army
233:Army Ordnance Corps
163:Army Sergeant Major
221:Army Service Corps
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310:during the
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349:References
337:, won the
318:won it at
191:Commissary
82:newspapers
328:Futtepore
279:parchment
250:into the
239:in 1993.
143:Conductor
306:won the
285:Insignia
281:scroll.
208:and the
183:Boulogne
372:27 June
343:Baghdad
197:in the
173:History
153:in the
96:scholar
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