11, 1918. 14th Battalion (Royal Montreal Regiment), CEF. August 1914 – November 11, 1918. 15th Battalion (48th Highlanders of Canada), CEF. August 1914 – November 11, 1918. 16th Canadian Battalion (The Canadian Scottish), CEF. August 1914 – November 11, 1918. 4th Canadian Brigade: The brigade was dispersed in January 1915. 9th Battalion, CEF. August 1914 – January 1915. To the Canadian Training Depot. 10th Battalion (Canadians), CEF. August 1914 – January 1915. To the 2nd Canadian Brigade. 11th Battalion, CEF. August 1914 – January 1915. To the Canadian Training Depot. 12th Battalion, CEF. August 1914 – January 1915. To the Canadian Training Depot. Pioneers: 1st Canadian Pioneer Battalion. March 1916 – February 1917. Became the 9th Canadian Railway Battalion. 107th Canadian Pioneer Battalion. March 1917 – May 1918. Absorbed by the 1st Canadian Engineer Brigade. Attached troops: 17th Battalion, CEF. August 1914 – January 1915. To the Canadian Training Depot. 18th Battalion Canadian Infantry. August 1914 – September 1914. Disbanded. Newfoundland Companies. October 1914 – December 1914. Left the division and was made up to battalion strength. The Newfoundland Regiment then joined the British 29th Division in September 1915. Battles and engagements on the Western Front 1915 Second Battle of Ypres Battle of Gravenstafel—April 22–23 Battle of Saint Julien—April 24 – May 4 (see also Saint Julien Memorial) Battle of Festubert—May 15–25 Second Battle of Givenchy—June 15–16 1916: Battle of Mount Sorrel—June 2–13 Battle of the Somme Battle of Flers-Courcelette—September 15–22 Battle of Thiepval—September 26–28 Battle of Le Transloy—October 1–18 Battle of the Ancre Heights—October 1–November 11 1917: Battle of Vimy Ridge—April 9–12 Battle of Arleux—April 28–29 Third Battle of the Scarpe—May 3–4 (including the capture of Fresnoy) Battle of Hill 70—August 15–25 Third Battle of Ypres (Passchendaele)—October 26–November 10 1918: Battle of Amiens—August 8–11 Actions round Damery—August 15–17 Battle of the Scarpe—August 26–30 Battle of Arras—August 21–September 3 Battle of Drocourt-Quéant—September 2–3 Battle of the Canal du Nord—September 27–October 1 Battle of Cambrai—October 8–9 Pursuit to Mons—October 10–November 11 After the cessation of hostilities on 11 November 1918, the 1st Division was selected to form part of the occupation forces on the right bank of the Rhine, and General MacDonnell took the salute on 13 December when his veterans crossed the bridge at Cologne with fixed bayonets. During April 1919 the troops embarked and returned to Canada for demobilization. The total casualties of the infantry battalions were 52,559, of