[Footnote 2:] [The] following Native officers, British and Native non-commissioned officers, and Native soldiers were brought forward as having been very conspicuous during this part of the fight:
| Colour-Sergeant G. Jacobs | 72nd Highlanders. |
| Colour-Sergeant R. Lauder | " " |
| Lance-Corporal J. Gordon | " " |
| Subadar-Major Gurbaj Sing | 2nd Sikhs. |
| Jemadar Alla Sing | " " |
| Naick Dir Sing | " " |
| Sepoy Hakim | " " |
| Sepoy Taj Sing | " " |
| Sepoy Pertap Sing | " " |
| Sepoy Bir Sing | " " |
[Footnote 3:] [During] this engagement the following officers and men were specially remarked for their gallantry:
| Major G. White | 92nd Highlanders. |
| Lieutenant C. Douglas | " " |
| Corporal William McGillvray | " " |
| Private Peter Grieve | " " |
| Private D. Grey | " " |
| Major Sullivan Becher | 2nd Gurkhas. |
| Havildar Gopal Borah | " " |
| Sepoy Inderbir Lama | " " |
| Sepoy Tikaram Kwas | " " ] |
[Footnote 4:] [These] guns were presented to me by the Indian Government, and are now at the Royal Hospital Dublin.]
[Footnote 5:] [The] third British officer killed was Captain Straton, 22nd Foot, Superintendent of Army Signalling, a most accomplished officer, under whose direction signalling as applied to Field Service reached a wonderful pitch of perfection. His energy knew no difficulties, and his enthusiasm was beyond praise.]
[Footnote 6:] [The] ammunition expended by the Kabul-Kandahar Field Force on the 31st August and 1st September was:
| Rounds. | |||
| Gun | 102 | Shrapnel shell | 78 |
| | | Common " | 24 |
| Rifle | 57,705 | Martini-Henry | 15,129 |
| Snider | 42,576 |
and in addition 313 rounds were fired by the Artillery, and 4,971 rounds by the Infantry of the Kandahar Garrison.]
[Footnote 7:] [The] 72nd Highlanders and 5th Gurkhas were brigaded together throughout the campaign, and at their return to India the latter regiment presented the former with a shield bearing the following inscription: