the artillery had received their 18-pounders and 4.5-inch howitzers. As with the other TF artillery, the brigade was assigned a number and 2/II London became CCXCI Brigade (291 Brigade). The batteries were redesignated A–C, a howitzer battery was added and became D Battery, and the brigade ammunition columns were abolished. The division began embarking for France on 20 January 1917 and by early February it was on the Western Front, where it remained for the rest of the war. CCXCI Bde supported 58th Division in the following actions: 1917 German Retreat to the Hindenburg Line, 17–28 March Battle of Bullecourt, 4–17 May Actions on the Hindenburg Line, 20 May–16 June Third Battle of Ypres Battle of the Menin Road Ridge, 20–25 September Battle of Polygon Wood, 26–27 September Second Battle of Passchendaele, 26 October–10 November 1918 First Battles of the Somme Battle of St Quentin, 21 March–3 April Second Battle of Villers-Bretonneux, 24–25 April Battle of Amiens 8–11 August Second Battle of the Somme Battle of Albert, 22–23 August Second Battle of Bapaume, 31 August–1 September Battles of the Hindenburg Line Battle of Épehy, 18 September Final Advance in Artois and Flanders, 2 October–11 November. After the Armistice came into force, skilled men began to return home. Full demobilisation got under way in March 1919 and the artillery left for England on 4 April. Postwar When the Territorial Army was reformed in 1920, the II Londons became 360 (4th City of London) Battery in the 1st (City of London) Brigade alongside which they had fought throughout the war. The battery was based with the rest of the brigade in Bloomsbury, and the link with Woolwich ended. Just before World War II, 360 Battery was split off to form a duplicate unit (138th Field Regiment), which fought in Tunisia and Italy. Memorials The II London Field Brigade is listed on the City and County of London Troops Memorial in front of the Royal Exchange, with architectural design by Sir Aston Webb and sculpture by Alfred Drury. The left-hand (northern) figure flanking this memorial depicts a Royal Artilleryman representative of the various London Artillery units. All units listed on the memorial were presented with a brass plaque depicting the memorial; that for II Londons was placed at the Vicarage Lane TA Centre in East Ham, and moved to Romford after it closed in 2003. A memorial board naming the 192 officers and