rank badges for British general, staff officers and regimental officers. It was the first complete set of rank badges to be used by the British Army. Field Marshal: Two rows of one inch wide oak-leaf designed lace on the collar with crossed baton above the wreath in silver. General: Two rows of one inch wide oak-leaf designed lace on the collar with Crown and star in silver. Lieutenant General: Two rows of one inch wide oak-leaf designed lace on the collar with Crown in silver. Major General: Two rows of one inch wide oak-leaf designed lace on the collar with Star in silver. Brigadier-general: Two rows of half inch wide staff pattern lace on the collar with Crown and star in silver. In 1868, brigadier-generals were ordered to wear the same collar as other General officers, but no device in the collar. In 1880, the War Office ordered to move rank badges from collar to shoulder. Field Marshal: Crossed batons above the wreath of oak-leaf. On the top of the wreath a crown. General: Crossed baton and sword with Crown and star. Lieutenant General: Crossed baton and sword with Crown. Major General: Crossed baton and sword with Star. Brigadier General: Crossed baton and sword. In 1921, the War Office abolished the appointment of brigadier-general and introduced two appointments: colonel commandant (for an officer commanding a brigade) and "colonel on the staff" (for an officer not commanding a brigade, but staff officer). The rank badges of Colonel Commandant and Colonel on the staff were the same, consisting of a crown and three stars. In 1928, the appointment of brigadier was introduced and the appointments of Colonel Commandant and Colonel on the Staff ended. Since 1928, a brigadier has had the same rank badges as were displayed by a Colonel Commandant. Regimental officers Initially company and field rank insignia did not appear on officers' uniforms. In 1791 the War Office ordered officers to wear different graded epaulettes and wings to distinguish regimental officer ranks (Colonel to Ensign/ Cornet). This was ordered only for line infantry officers. According to the Army Order, Field officers (Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel and Major) wore rich epaulettes with rich bullions on both shoulders. Captains of Battalion company wore epaulettes with smaller bullions, Subalterns (Lieutenant and Ensign/ Sub Lieutenant) of similar company wore same epaulette strap with fringes on right shoulder only. Grenadier and Light companies Captain and Subalterns