Misplaced Pages

List of resident commissioners of the New Hebrides

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
(Redirected from British Resident Commissioner of the New Hebrides)

A 1905 map of the New Hebrides, in German

This is a list of the resident commissioners of the New Hebrides, an Anglo-French condominium encompassing the territory of the present-day Republic of Vanuatu, that was divided into two separate communities: one Anglophone and one Francophone.

List of officeholders

Tenure Incumbent Notes
British Administration of New Hebrides
Subordinated to the High Commissioners for the Western Pacific (at Fiji to 1952, then at the Solomon Islands)
1887 to 1902 British Naval Commission
1902 to 1907 Ernest Goldfinch Rason,
Resident Commissioner
December 1907 to 1924 Merton King,
Resident Commissioner
1924 to 17 August 1927 Geoffrey Bingham Whistler Smith-Rewse,
Resident Commissioner
1927 to 1940 George Joy,
Resident Commissioner
1940 to 1950 Richard Denis Blandy,
Resident Commissioner
1950 to 1955 Hubert James Marlowe Flaxman,
Resident Commissioner		 From 10 June 1954, Sir Hubert James Marlowe Flaxman
1955 to 1962 John Shaw Rennie,
Resident Commissioner
1962 to 1966 Alexander Mair Wilkie,
Resident Commissioner
1966 to 1973 Colin Hamilton Allan,
Resident Commissioner
1973 to 1975 Roger William Houssemayne du Boulay,
Resident Commissioner
1975 to October 1978 John Stuart Champion,
Resident Commissioner
November 1978 to 1980 Andrew Christopher Stuart,
Resident Commissioner
30 July 1980 Independence as Republic of Vanuatu
Tenure Incumbent Notes
French Administration of New Hebrides
Subordinated to the High Commissioners in the Pacific Ocean (from 22 March 1907 the Governors of New Caledonia)
1887 to 1901 French Naval Commission
1901 to 1904 Gaudence Charles Faraut,
Resident Commissioner
1904 to January 1908 Charles Bord,
Resident Commissioner
1908 to 1909 Charles Henri Adrien Noufflard,
Resident Commissioner
1909 to 1911 Jules Martin,
Resident Commissioner
1911 to 1913 Jules Vincent Repiquet,
Resident Commissioner
1913 to 1916 Jacques Louis Miramende,
Resident Commissioner		 1st time
1916 to 1918 Edmond Lippmann,
Resident Commissioner
1918 to 1919 Lucien Huques Arthur Nielly,
Resident Commissioner
1919 to 1920 Alfred Solari,
Resident Commissioner
1920 to 1921 Jacques Louis Miramende,
Resident Commissioner		 2nd time
1921 to 1923 Henri Joseph Marie d'Arboussier,
Resident Commissioner		 1st time
1923 to 1925 Auguste Adolphe Joseph Marie Raoul de la Vaissière,
Resident Commissioner
1925 to 1929 Henri Joseph Marie d'Arboussier,
Resident Commissioner		 2nd time
1929 to 1930 Gabriel Henri Joseph Thaly,
Resident Commissioner
1930 to 1931 Maurice Georges Tronet,
Resident Commissioner
1931 to 1933 Antoine Louis Carlotti,
Resident Commissioner
1933 to 1935 Henri Sautot,
Resident Commissioner		 1st time
1935 to 1937 Fernand Gaston Georges Émile Robert Casimir,
Resident Commissioner
1937 to 1940 Henri Sautot,
Resident Commissioner		 2nd time
1940 to 1947 Robert Charles Henri Kuter,
Resident Commissioner
1947 to 1949 André Ménard,
Resident Commissioner
1949 to 1958 Pierre Amédée Joseph Émile Jean Anthonioz,
Resident Commissioner
1958 to 1960 Benjamin Marcel Favreau,
Resident Commissioner
1960 to 1965 Maurice Charles Jules Delauney,
Resident Commissioner
1965 to 1969 Jacques Mouradian,
Resident Commissioner
1969 to 1974 Robert Jules Amédée Langlois,
Resident Commissioner
1974 to 1978 Robert Gauger,
Resident Commissioner
1978 Bernard Pottier,
Resident Commissioner
1978 to 1980 Jean-Jacques Robert,
Resident Commissioner
30 July 1980 Independence as Republic of Vanuatu

For continuation after independence, see: President of Vanuatu

See also

References

  1. Blais, Hélène (2019). "Sharing Colonial Sovereignty? The Anglo-French Experience of the New Hebrides Condominium, 1880s–1930s". In Fichter, James R. (ed.). British and French Colonialism in Africa, Asia and the Middle East. Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies Series. Springer International Publishing. pp. 225–247. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-97964-9_10. ISBN 9783319979649. S2CID 201397581.
  2. ^ "British-French Control Ends in New Hebrides, Now Named Vanuatu". New York Times. Associated Press. 30 July 1980. Retrieved 29 May 2022.

External links

Vanuatu articles
History
Geography
Politics
Economy
Society
Culture
Categories: