| Battn. H.Q. | 5 | officers | 59 | other ranks. |
| A Company | 3 | „ | 101 | „ |
| B Company | 4 | „ | 86 | „ |
| C Company | 3 | „ | 106 | „ |
| D Company | 4 | „ | 108 | „ |
| Total | 19 | „ | 460 | „ |
[12] This man did not long remain a prisoner. Certified by a combined board of Dutch and German medical men as unfit for further service, he was repatriated through Holland.
[13] While the Battalion was holding the Keerselaarhoek Sector the gridded track was continued as far as the crest of the Passchendaele Ridge.
[14] Before the Battalion left the sector, a third had been built.
[15] The following Officers and Warrant Officers went into action with the Battalion on April 10th, 1918:—
Battn. H.Q.:
- Lieut.-Col. R. E. Sugden, D.S.O. (C.O.);
- Capt. W. C. Fenton, M.C. (Second in Command);
- Lieut. P. G. Bales (A/Adjt.);
- Lieut. J. C. Walton (I.O.);
- Sec.-Lieut. H. A. Loudoun (Sig. O.);
- Capt. F. C. Harrison, R.A.M.C. (M.O.).
- R.S.M. F. P. Stirzaker, M.C.
- Sec.-Lieut. H. Rosendale (Liaison Officer at 147th Infantry Bde. H.Q.).
A Company:
- Capt. A. Kirk;
- Sec.-Lieut. B. H. Huggard;
- Sec.-Lieut. E. Clarke;
- Sec.-Lieut. J. C. Whitaker.