[Elements of Military Art and Science by Henry Wager Halleck]@TWC D-Link bookElements of Military Art and Science CHAPTER IX 7/26
There are also some officers of this stamp in our own service, but they are regarded by the army with universal contempt.
The staff of our army requires a new and different organization, and should be considerably enlarged. The following is the composition of a regularly organized general staff in the French service, for an army of forty or fifty thousand men divided into two _corps d'armee_ and a reserve. 1st.
The marshal (or general) commanding-in-chief; and one colonel or lieutenant-colonel, one major, three captains and three subalterns, as aides-de-camp. 2d.
A lieutenant-general as chief-of-staff, with the title of _major-general_, assisted by one colonel or lieutenant-colonel, three majors, five captains, and one subaltern, as aides-de-camp. 3d.
Three lieutenant-generals, commanding the _corps d'armee_ and reserve.
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