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A Chief Commissioner is a commissioner of a high rank, usually in chief of several Commissioners or similarly styled officers. ==Colonial== In British India the gubernatorial style was Chief Commissioner in various (not all) provinces (often after being an entity under a lower ranking official), the style being applied especially where an elected assembly did not exist, notably: *Ajmer-Merwara 1 April 1871 - 15 August 1947 (the last date being the independence of India as a dominion, ending the colonial British raj) *Andaman and Nicobar Islands 1872 - August 1945 *Assam 1912 - 3 January 1921 *Baluchistan 19 June 1877 - 3 October 1947 *Central Provinces and Berar 13 March 1854 - 17 December 1920 *Coorg 10 April 1834 - 15 August 1947 *Delhi 1912 - 15 August 1947 *North-West Frontier Province 9 November 1901 - 18 April 1932 *Panth-Piploda May 1942 - 15 August 1947 sole incumbent Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Walter Fendall Campbell KCIE〔''The India Office and Burma Office list 1947'', vol. 56 (London: India Office, 1947), p. 32〕 (1894-1973) *Punjab (first 1 April 1849 - 1853 under a board of administration) till 1 January 1858 (only sole incumbent John Laird Mair Lawrence) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Chief Commissioner」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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