Headquarters officers (from the German Stabsoffizier ; English Field officer ) - the name of the category of senior officer ranks in the Russian army and navy until 1917, which generally corresponded to grades VI – VIII of the “Table of Ranks” .
Officers in these ranks constituted the regiment headquarters in the 18th century , which determined their common name. Headquarters officers had the right to appeal " Your High Honor " [1] .
| younger group: Chief officers |  Headquarters officers | senior group: Generals Admirals |
|---|
| Class | Army ranks | Ranks | Guard ranks | Cossack ranks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 |
|
|
| Colonel (1798-1917) |
| 7 |
|
|
|
|
| eight |
|
|
|
|
Notes:
- the artillery ranks had seniority in one class compared with the general army in 1722-1798 and in 1811-1884; in 1724–1798 and in 1811–1884 the rank of engineer troops had the same advantage; in these branches of the troops there was no division of the major rank into "prime major" and "second major";
- the rank of captain (captain), who has been in VIII class since 1884, although he has since been titled “Your High Grace”, but continued to be considered an officer officer;
- officers of the guard until the captain (captain), who had seniority against the army by one or two classes, and assigned to the corresponding classes of the Table, nevertheless were not headquarters officers, the rank of officer since the major (since 1798) was considered headquarters officer in the guard only colonels).
- Non-commissioned officer , chief officer and staff officer
Headquarters and Non-Commissioned Officer of the Bulgarian Hussar Regiment, from 1776 to 1783
Ober officer and headquarters officer of the Life Guards Preobrazhensky Regiment from 1700 to 1732 [3]
Headquarters officers and chief officer L.G. His Majesty's Hussar Regiment (1855-1857); in everyday uniforms, in Hungarian and on duty. 
Pirate K.K. Ober-officers of the Life Guards of His Majesty’s Cuirassier and Her Majesty’s Life-Cuirassier Regiments. 1855 year. [four]
Army Infantry Duty Headquarters Officer. 1826-1844 [five]
See also
- Report card
- Generals
- Chief officers
- Non-commissioned officers
Notes
- ↑ High nobility // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
- ↑ Ober-Kriegskomissar (rank, rank) is established by Peter I in 1711 [source not specified 2234 days] by the rules of the Kriegskommissariat and lasted until 1864.
- ↑ Fig. 166. Ober officer and headquarters officer of the Life Guards Preobrazhensky Regiment from 1700 to 1732 // Historical description of clothing and weapons of the Russian troops, with drawings, compiled at the highest command : in 30 vol., In 60 book. / Ed. A.V. Viskovatova . - T. 2.
- ↑ Fig. 24. The chief officers of the Life Guards of Cuirassier of His Majesty and the Life Guards of Cuirassier of Her Majesty regiments. (In full uniform.) March 15, 1855. // Changes in the uniform and armament of the troops of the Russian Imperial Army from the accession to the throne of the Sovereign Emperor Alexander Nikolaevich (with additions): Compiled by the Highest Command / Comp. Alexander II (Emperor of Russia), ill. Balashov Petr Ivanovich and Pirate Karl Karlovich . - SPb. : Military Printing House, 1857-1881. - Up to 500 copies. - Notebooks 1–111: (With drawings No. 1–661). - 47 × 35 cm.
- ↑ Fig. 977. Army Infantry Duty Headquarters Officer. 1826-1844 // Historical description of clothing and weapons of the Russian troops, with drawings, compiled according to the highest command : in 30 tons, in 60 books. / Ed. A.V. Viskovatova . - Paris: Imp. Lemercier, 1861-1862.