per annum; the Crown Field Clerk, 30,000). The Great Guard directed the scout forces while on the march and in camp and commanded the advance guard (however, if both Hetmans were present, the Field Hetman acted as Great Guard). Field Guards were found only on the eastern borders. The Field Clerks kept accounts of men, equipment and weapons, and paid the soldiers' wages. The Quartermasters selected campsites, built the camps, and provided logistics and camp security. After 1635, several new military titles were created: 1637 – General of Artillery (responsible for artillery forces and their logistics); 1670s – General of Logistics; General of Medics; General of Finances. The combat readiness of troops was overseen by Inspectors General (however, it is unclear exactly when "in the 17th century" they were created). List of military offices Hetman Wielki Koronny – Crown Grand Hetman; Hetman Wielki Litewski – Lithuanian Grand Hetman; Hetman Polny Koronny – Crown Field Hetman; Hetman Polny Litewski – Lithuanian Field Hetman; Strażnik Wielki Koronny – Crown Great Guard; Strażnik Wielki Litewski – Lithuanian Great Guard; Strażnik Polny Koronny – Crown Field Guard; Strażnik Polny Litewski – Lithuanian Field Guard; Pisarz Polny Koronny – Crown Field Clerk; Pisarz Polny Litewski – Lithuanian Field Clerk; Oboźny Wielki Koronny – Crown Great Quartermaster; Oboźny Wielki Litewski – Lithuanian Great Quartermaster; Oboźny Polny Koronny – Crown Field Quartermaster; Oboźny Polny Litewski – Lithuanian Field Quartermaster; Sędzia Wojskowy Koronny – Crown Military Judge; Sędzia Wojskowy Litewski – Lithuanian Military Judge; Generał artylerii koronny i litewski – Crown and Lithuanian General of Artillery; Regent Wojski litewski – Lithuanian Wojski Regent; Regimentarz – Deputy Hetman; Rotmistrz – Commander of an infantry or cavalry regiment; Towarzysz – Cavalry officer (literally, "Companion"); Towarzysz husarski – Hussar officer; Towarzysz pancerny – Light cavalry officer; Pocztowy – Cavalry trooper. District offices A 1611 Constitution (amended 1633 and 1635) prescribed many officials. Exceptions to the rule, however, were the rule; Sejm rules were treated as mere recommendations. Thus Bełz Voivodeship had only 4 of the 15 prescribed dignitaries; most northern voivodeships had about 5; and in Wołyń and Bracław Voivodeships the hierarchical order was almost reversed. Each province or district had its own set of officials—a list of provinces may be found in the article on provinces and geography of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. District officials were appointed by the King, with a few exceptions (local parliaments—sejmiki—chose Chamberlains, District Judges, Deputy District