5th Battalion
Pipers were employed, during the trench fighting, as observers, messengers and stretcher-bearers, and in the ranks, and suffered heavy casualties. The battalion was subsequently merged into the 4th Black Watch.
| REG. NO. RANK. | NAME. | RECORD. | |
| 668 | Pipe Major | A. M'Donald Lamond | Wounded, 9/5/15, Fromelles. |
| 1053 | Sergt. | A. E. Crowe | |
| 1163 | Piper | J. Carstairs | Invalided. |
| 729 | Lance-Cpl. | J. Stewart | Invalided. |
| 826 | Piper | J. Duncan | |
| 1150 | " | A. Nicoll | Wounded, 25/8/15, while sniping. |
| 1053 | " | A. Lundie | Wounded, 9/5/15. |
| 1689 | " | J. Whitton | |
| 1051 | " | J. Begg | |
| 1568 | " | A. Howie | Killed, 10/3/15, Neuve Chapelle; mentioned in despatches. |
| 406 | Lance-Cpl. | F. Reid | Killed, 13/3/15, Neuve Chapelle. |
| 382 | Sergt. | P. M'Kay | |
| 719 | Piper | W. Webster | |
| 1719 | " | J. Myles | |
| 751 | " | A. C. Scott | |
| 1017 | " | A. Brand | |
6th Battalion
Pipers were employed in many ways, but chiefly as stretcher-bearers. The band was regarded by the men as the best stretcher-bearers they came across. At High Wood in July 1916 the battalion was played over by Pipers Pirnie, Forbes, Mapleton and Tainsh.
Since September 1916 they have been kept out of the front line as far as possible.
In December 1917 four pipers were killed and one wounded by a bomb during an aeroplane raid at Fromicourt.
7th Battalion