(1806–1807) Admiral Lord Gardner, (1807–1809) Admiral Lord Gambier, (1809–1811) Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, (1811–1812) Admiral Lord Keith, (1812–1814) Squadron disbanded, (1815-1830) 1831-32 Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, (1831-1832) Squadron disbanded, (1833-1845) Commodore Sir Francis Collier, (1846) Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, (1846-1847) Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier, (1847-1849) Rear-Admiral, Armar Lowry Corry, (1852-1854) Squadron is disbanded but is re-established under a new name the Channel Squadron in 1858. Footnotes References Mackesy, Piers (1964). The War for America: 1775-1783. Lincoln, Nebraska, USA: U of Nebraska Press. . Morriss, ed. by Roger (2001). The Channel Fleet and the Blockade of Brest 1793 - 1801 : based in part on transcripts made by the late Richard C. Saxby. Aldershot [u.a.]: Ashgate. . Palmer, Michael A. (2005). Command at Sea: Naval Command and Control Since the Sixteenth Century. Harvard, Mass, USA: Harvard University Press. Robson, Martin (2016). A History of the Royal Navy: The Seven Years' War. London, England: I.B. Tauris & Co Ltd. Saunders, Andrew (1997). Book of Channel defences. London: Batsford [u.a.] . Saxby, C. Richard. "The Western Squadron and the Blockade of Brest | History Today". www.historytoday.com. History Today Magazine, Volume 23 Issue 1 January 1973. The Naval Gazetteer, Biographer and Chronologist: Containing a History of the Late Wars from 1793 to 1801; and from 1803 to 1815, and Continued, as to the Biographical Part to the Present Time. C. Wilson. 1842. Tucker, Spencer C. (2009). A Global Chronology of Conflict: From the Ancient World to the Modern Middle East [6 volumes]: From the Ancient World to the Modern Middle East. Santa Barbara, USA: ABC-CLIO. Royal Navy squadrons 1650 establishments in England Military history of the English Channel Military units and formations established in 1650 19th-century history of the Royal Navy