Marches in Macedonia were often very arduous "and the pipers made an amazing difference on the men's spirits."
| REG. NO. RANK. | NAME. | RECORD. | |
| 4492 | Pipe Major | J. Douglas | |
| 275286 | " | J. M'Ewan | Wounded. |
| 598 | Sergt. | R. Stevenson, M.M. | Twice wounded; Military Medal. |
| 6829 | Piper | John M'Coll | Died of disease, Salonika, 16/2/17. |
| 284 | Corpl. | J. Beattie | Wounded. |
| " | W. Stirling | Killed, Oct. 1916. | |
| 5660 | " | D. Robertson | Killed, 8/5/17. |
| 409 | " | W. M'Kay | |
| 10138 | Piper | D. Wilson, D.C.M. | D.C.M. |
| 20022 | " | W. Norrie | |
| 203267 | " | W. Pirrie | |
| 4564 | " | M. Connelly | |
| 5808 | " | A. Donnelly | |
| 4738 | " | F. Hinton | |
| 6468 | " | J. Traill | |
| 5388 | " | A. Davidson | |
| 5896 | " | J. Linton | |
| 14389 | " | D. Kelly | |
| 5705 | " | M. Harper | |
| 279048 | " | T. Philliban | |
| " | T. Hill | ||
| 4927 | " | L. M'Con | Killed in action, 8/5/17. |
| 5813 | " | A. Strathearn | |
| 5706 | " | J. M'Kerrow | |
14th Battalion
Owing to their value to the battalion the pipers were not employed in the front line.
| REG. NO. RANK. | NAME. | RECORD. | |
| Pipe Major | Henry Forsyth | ||
| " | Donald Cameron | ||
| Piper | Philip Melville | ||
| " | William Adams | ||
| " | David Dean | ||
| " | William M'Donald | ||
| " | John M'Donald | ||
| " | David Gibson | ||
| " | Joseph Thomson | ||
| " | John Kennedy | ||
| " | James M'Isaac | ||
| " | Charles Burness | ||
| " | Alex. M'Kenzie | ||
| " | James M'Arthur | ||
| " | David Blyth | ||
| " | Alexander Yule | ||
| " | William Corson | ||
| " | William Campbell | ||
| " | William Maxwell | ||
| " | Duncan Grant | ||
THE LONDON SCOTTISH
1st Battalion
During the earlier part of the war the pipers served in the ranks and suffered heavy casualties. In the fighting at Messines on 31st October, 1914, and the subsequent operations at Zillebeke, 4 were killed and 2 were wounded, and of the original pipe band only one remained after six months. All these casualties occurred while the men were acting as observers. Several pipers were subsequently given commissions in other regiments.
Owing to the great difficulty of replacement every effort has been made, during the last two years of the war, to keep pipers out of the front line.