Domart on the Amiens-Roye road. F. Lomas, R.F. Lowrie, was only 16 when he joined the 201st battalion. He was a company runner when he was killed on the 12th May, 1918 and is buried at Bellacourt. H. Mitchell, "Hal" went to the 58th and was killed summer of 1917. J.P. Mitcheson, was killed with the 75th on that fatal day, the 1st March 1917. J. Meridew, W.H. Moffatt, J.M. Moir, G.B. Morgan, was killed with the 75th on the 1st March 1917. H.C. Moore, A.P. McDonald, A. McComb, A.G. McConnell, was killed at Cambrai Sept 30th, 1918 - McNutt, G. Noble, J. Oakley, G. Parker, (75th) was killed April 4, 1917 C. Pinnock, L.B. Ramsay, (75th) was wounded on the 1st March 1917 when Col. Beckett and so many of the 75th were killed, but recovered and returned to duty after some months in England. He was killed in the Amiens sector, Aug. 22nd, 1918. W.F. Ramsden, R.W. Rowswell, R. Robertson, W.J. Searle, was killed with the 58th in the spring of 1917 at Mt. St. Eloi, and is buried there. F.G. Stockil, 75th, was wounded in the knee Aug 4th, 1917, but rejoined and was killed on the Lens front Aug 15th of the same year. S. Smith, "Stanley" also was with the 19th battalion. He was wounded May 12, 1918 and died the same day at No. 29., CCS. He is buried in Bayneux Imperial cemetery, Doullens. G.C. Taylor, went to the 19th battalion. He was wounded near Arras on Aug. 16th, 1918 and died on Aug. 21st. G.A. Tucker, W.G. Tyrrell, J.W. Ward, R.S. Waldron, - Walker, F.E. Warner, G. Wesley, A.D. White, J. Woodgate, H. Worthington went to the Divisional Signaller when the 201st was broken up and went overseas in November 1916. He went to France in April 1917 and was a lineman with the 1st Artillery Brigade HQ when he was killed at Hill 70, July 31, 1917. Further commentary from one contributor to the publication: "But our narrative concerns particularly those who went to the "Horses" (170th Mississauga Horse Battalion) ... Proceeding overseas in October 1916, two drafts went to France reinforcing the 75th and 58th battalions. The remainder of the 170th was drafted into the 169th battalion and, after a short stay in that unit, the majority transferred to the 116th Battalion. Crossing the Channel with that unit, they landed in