Governor of Quebec

{{for|Governors of the Province of Quebec (1763–91)|List of Governors General of Canada}}

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{{London Gazette|issue=11511|page=1|date=19–22 November 1774}}
1797–1800: Staats Long Morris{{London Gazette|issue=14074|page=1202|date=16–19 December 1797}}
1800–1848: William Goodday Strutt{{London Gazette|issue=15256|page=463|date=10–13 May 1800}}

Lieutenant-Governors

1797–1799: Patrick Bellew{{London Gazette|issue=14046|page=896|date=16–19 September 1797}}
1799–1811: John Callow
1811–1813: William Johnson{{London Gazette|issue=16452|page=260|date=9–12 February 1811}}
1813–1825: Daniel Paterson{{London Gazette|issue=16688|page=31|date=2–5 January 1813}}
1825–1829: Lachlan Maclean{{London Gazette|issue=18141|page=931|date=28 May 1825}}
1829–1842: William Thomas Dilkes{{London Gazette|issue=18623|page=1967|date=27 October 1829}}

References

Category:History of Quebec City

Category:Military history of Quebec

Category:British military appointments