text:
Order of battle for the Battle of the Somme
This is the order of battle for the Battle of the Somme fought from 1 July to 18 November 1916 as one of the main engagements of the First World War. It was fought between French, British and Dominion forces and the German Empire in the Somme River valley in northern France.
- 1 British and Dominion forces
- 1.1 Army and Corps organisation
- 1.2 Formations per Battle
- 1.2.1 Battle of Albert: 1–13 July 1916
- 1.2.2 Battle of Bazentin Ridge: 14–17 July 1916
- 1.2.3 Battle of Delville Wood: 15 July – 3 September 1916
- 1.2.4 Battle of Pozières: 23 July – 3 September 1916
- 1.2.5 Battle of Guillemont: 3–6 September 1916
- 1.2.6 Battle of Ginchy: 9 September 1916
- 1.2.7 Battle of Flers-Courcelette: 15–22 September 1916
- 1.2.8 Battle of Morval: 25–28 September 1916
- 1.2.9 Battle of Thiepval: 26–28 September 1916
- 1.2.10 Battle of le Transloy: 1–18 October 1916
- 1.2.11 Battle of Ancre Heights: 1–18 October 1916
- 1.2.12 Battle of the Ancre: 13–16 November 1916
- 1.3 Divisions
- 1.4 Royal Flying Corps
- 2 French forces
- 3 German Forces: 2nd Army
- 4 Notes
- 5 Citations and references
- 6 Further reading
- 7 External links
British and Dominion forces[edit]
In typical British county regiments, the 1st and 2nd Battalions were regular army, the 3rd was the special reserve battalion which did not normally serve overseas but remained at home as the regimental depot and training unit from which replacements were sent to the regular battalions. The 4th, 5th and 6th Battalions were normally Territorial Force battalions. Territorial battalions raised second line battalions which would be numbered 2/4th, 2/5th and 2/6th, initially from men who did not volunteer for overseas service. The terms of service in the Territorial Force meant that men who had signed up on these could not be forced to serve outside the United Kingdom. The number of battalions depended on the recruitment potential of the area from which the battalions were raised (i.e. the Dorsetshire Regiment raised eleven battalions, whilst the London Regiment managed to raise eighty-eight battalions).[1]
Regular Army Divisions were numbered 1st to 8th. "New Army" divisions raised by the Kitchener recruitment drive were numbered 9th to 26th. The 27th to 29th Divisions were Regular Army divisions made up from units recalled from Imperial Garrison Duties. The 30th to 41st were again made up from New Army units while the 42nd to 74th were Territorial. The 63rd Division (Royal Naval Division) was made up from Naval Reserves and did not follow this numbering pattern.[2]
Army and Corps organisation[edit]
Army structures[edit]
- British Expeditionary Force: Commander: General Sir Douglas Haig[3]
- Third Army: Army Commander: General Sir Edmund H.H. Allenby[3]
- Fourth Army: The Fourth Army was formed on 5 February 1916.[4] Army Commander: General Sir Henry Rawlinson.[3]
- Reserve Army: The Reserve Army was formed on 23 May 1916 and took over VIII and X Corps from the Fourth Army on 4 July 1916 during the Battle of Albert.[5] Army Commander: General Sir Hubert Gough[3]
- Fifth Army: The Reserve Army was renamed the Fifth Army on 30 October 1916[6]
Corps structures[edit]
- II Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant-General Claude W.Jacob[3]
- III Corps. Corps Commander: Major-General Henry Hudson[7] later replaced by Lieutenant-General Sir William Pulteney[8]
- V Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant-General Edward A. Fanshawe[3]
- VII Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas d'Oyly Snow[3]
- VIII Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant-General Aylmer Hunter-Weston[9]
- X Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Morland[3]
- XIII Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant-General Walter N. Congreve VC[10]
- XIV Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant-General Rudolph Lambart, 10th Earl of Cavan[3]
- XV Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant General D.M.G. Campbell, then Lt–Gen Henry Horne then Lt–General John du Cane[3][11]
- Canadian Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir Julian Byng[3]
- ANZAC Corps. Corps Commander: Lieutenant-General Sir William Birdwood[12]
- Machine Gun Corps[13]
French 6th Army Corps, which contained British or Dominion forces:
- 20th Army Corps (France).[14] The 11th and 39th Divisions were attached to the French XX Corps (French Sixth Army) for the opening days of the Battle.[15]
- 35th Army Corps (France).[14] The British 2nd Division was detached to XXXV Corps, French 6th Army.[16]
Formations per Battle[edit]
Refer following section titled "Divisions" for brigades, regiments and battalions associated with each division participating in the listed battles. Battle nomenclature and participating units information taken from source British Army Council Command Notice 1138 unless stated otherwise:[17]
|Regular Army and Naval divisions
|New Army divisions recruited under Kitchener Recruitment Plan
|Territorial divisions
|Dominion divisions
Battle of Albert: 1–13 July 1916[edit]
- Capture of Montauban
- Capture of Mametz
- Capture of Fricourt
- Capture of Contalmaison
- Capture of La Boisselle
|Fourth Army
|III Corps
|1st Division
|8th Division
|12th Division
|19th Division
|23rd Division
|34th Division
|VIII Corps
|4th Division
|29th Division
|31st Division
|48th Division
|X Corps
|12th Division
|25th Division
|32nd Division
|36th Division
|49th Division
|XIII Corps
|3rd Division
|9th Division
|18th Division
|30th Division
|35th Division
|XV Corps
|7th Division
|17th Division
|21st Division
|33rd Division
|38th Division
|Reserve Army
|The Reserve Army took over the VIII and X Corps
from the Fourth Army on 4 July 1916[5]
Subsidiary Attack at Gommecourt Salient: 1 July 1916[edit]
|Third Army
|VII Corps
|37th Division
|46th Division
|56th Division
Battle of Bazentin Ridge: 14–17 July 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|Army Troops
|2nd Indian Cavalry Division
|II Corps
|1st Division
|23rd Division
|34th Division[Note 1]
|XIII Corps
|3rd Division
|9th Division
|18th Division
|XV Corps
|7th Division
|21st Division
|33rd Division
|Reserve Army
|X Corps
|25th Division
|32nd Division
|48th Division
|49th Division
Subsidiary attack at Fromelles: 19 July 1916[edit]
|First Army
|XI Corps
|61st Division
|5th Australian Division
Subsidiary Attacks on High Wood: 20–25 July 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|III Corps
|19th Division
|XV Corps
|5th Division
|7th Division
|33rd Division
|51st Division
Battle of Delville Wood: 15 July – 3 September 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|XIII Corps
|2nd Division
|3rd Division
|9th Division
|18th (Eastern) Division
|24th Division
|53rd Bde of 18th Division
|XIV Corps
|20th Division
|24th Division
|XV Corps
|7th Division
|14th Division
Battle of Pozières: 23 July – 3 September 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|III Corps
|1st Division
|15th Division
|19th Division
|23rd Division
|34th Division
|Reserve Army
|II Corps
|12th Division
|25th Division
|48th Division
|49th Division
|1 ANZAC Corps
|1st Australian Division
|2nd Australian Division
|4th Australian Division
Battle of Guillemont: 3–6 September 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|XIV Corps
|5th Division
|16th Division
|20th Division
|XV Corps
|7th Division
|24th Division
|55th Division
Battle of Ginchy: 9 September 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|XIV Corps
|16th Division
|56th Division
|XV Corps
|55th Division
Battle of Flers-Courcelette: 15–22 September 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|Army Troops
|1st Cavalry Division
|2nd Indian Cavalry Division
|III Corps
|1st Division
|15th Division
|23rd Division
|47th Division
|50th Division
|103rd Bde of 34th Division
|XIV Corps
|Guards Division
|5th Division
|6th Division
|20th Division
|56th Division
|XV Corps
|14th Division
|21st Division
|41st Division
|55th Division
|New Zealand Division
|Reserve Army
|II Corps
|11th Division
|49th Division
|Canadian Corps
|1st Canadian Division
|2nd Canadian Division
|3rd Canadian Division
Battle of Morval: 25–28 September 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|III Corps
|1st Division
|23rd Division
|50th Division
|XIV Corps
|Guards Division
|5th Division
|6th Division
|20th Division
|56th Division
|XV Corps
|21st Division
|55th Division
|New Zealand Division
Battle of Thiepval: 26–28 September 1916[edit]
|Reserve Army
|II Corps
|11th Division
|18th Division
|V Corps
|39th Division
|Canadian Corps
|1st Canadian Division
|2nd Canadian Division
|3rd Canadian Division
Battle of le Transloy: 1–18 October 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|III Corps
|9th Division
|15th Division
|23rd Division
|47th Division
|50th Division
|XIV Corps
|4th Division
|6th Division
|20th Division
|56th Division
|XV Corps
|12th Division
|21st Division
|30th Division
|41st Division
|New Zealand Division
|88th Bde of 29th Division
|Reserve Army
|Canadian Corps
|1st Canadian Division
|2nd Canadian Division
|3rd Canadian Division
|4th Canadian Division
Battle of Ancre Heights: 1–18 October 1916[edit]
|Reserve Army
|II Corps
|18th Division
|19th Division
|25th Division
|39th Division
|4th Canadian Division
|V Corps
|39th Division
Battle of the Ancre: 13–16 November 1916[edit]
|Fourth Army
|III Corps
|48th Division
|Fifth Army
|II Corps
|18th Division
|19th Division
|39th Division
|4th Canadian Division
|V Corps
|2nd Division
|3rd Division
|32nd Division
|37th Division
|51st Division
|63rd Naval Division
|XIII Corps
|31st Division
|120th Bde of 40th Division
|Guards Division
|Major-General G. P. T. Feilding[3]
|1st Guards Brigade
|2nd Guards Brigade
|3rd Guards Brigade
|2nd Battalion, Grenadier Guards
|3rd Battalion, Grenadier Guards
|1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards
|2nd Battalion, Coldstream Guards
|1st Battalion, Coldstream Guards
|4th Battalion, Grenadier Guards
|3rd Battalion, Coldstream Guards
|1st Battalion, Scots Guards
|2nd Battalion, Scots Guards
|1st Battalion, Irish Guards
|2nd Battalion, Irish Guards
|1st Battalion, Welsh Guards
|4th Battalion, Coldstream Guards
|1st Division
|Major-General F. P. Strickland[3]
|1st Brigade
|2nd Brigade
|3rd Brigade
|10th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
|1st Battalion, South Wales Borderers
|1st Battalion, Black Watch
|1 Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment
|8th Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Welsh Regiment
|1st Battalion, Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders
|2nd Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|2nd Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers
|1/6th Battalion, Welch Regiment
|2nd Division
|Major General Charles Monro
|5th Brigade
|6th Brigade
|99th Brigade
|17th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|1st Battalion, King's (Liverpool) Regiment
|22nd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|24th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|2nd Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment
|23rd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|2nd Battalion, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry
|13th Battalion, Essex Regiment
|1st Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Highland Light Infantry
|17th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|1st Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|10th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry
|3rd Division
|Major-General J. A. Haldane then Major-General C. J. Deverell[3]
|8th Brigade
|9th Brigade
|76th Brigade
|2nd Battalion, Royal Scots
|1st Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|8th Battalion, King's Own Royal Regiment
|8th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment
|4th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|2nd Battalion, Suffolk Regiment
|1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers
|13th Battalion, King's Regiment
|10th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers
|7th Battalion, King's Shropshire Light Infantry
|12th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Gordon Highlanders
|20th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|4th Division
|Major-General The Honourable W. Lambton[3]
|10th Brigade
|11th Brigade
|12th Brigade
|1st Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry
|1st Battalion, King's Own Royal Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders
|1st Battalion, East Lancashires
|2nd Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|1st Battalion, Royal Irish Fusiliers
|1st Battalion, Hampshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Essex Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers
|1st Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|2nd Battalion, Duke of Wellington's Regiment
|21st Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|5th Division
|Major-General R. B. Stephens[3]
|13th Brigade
|15th Brigade
|95th Brigade
|14th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
|16th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Devon Regiment
|15th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Norfolk Regiment
|12th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers
|1st Battalion, Bedford Regiment
|1st Battalion, East Surrey Regiment
|1st Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment
|1st Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry
|1/6th Battalion, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders
|6th Division
|Major-General C. Ross[3]
|16th Brigade
|18th Brigade
|71st Brigade
|1st Battalion, Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment)
|1st Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|9th Battalion, Norfolk Regiment
|8th Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment
|11th Battalion, Essex Regiment
|9th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment
|1st Battalion, King's Shropshire Light Infantry
|2nd Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|1st Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment
|14th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|2nd Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|11th Royal Leicester Regiment
|7th Division
|Major General H. E. Watts[3]
|20th Brigade
|22nd Brigade
|91st Brigade
|8th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Queen's
|9th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Royal Irish Regiment
|1st Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Border Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers
|21st Battalion, Manchester Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Gordon Highlanders
|20th Battalion, Manchester Regiment
|22nd Battalion, Manchester Regiment
|24th Battalion, Manchester Regiment
|8th Division
|Major-General H. Hudson
|23rd Brigade
|24th Brigade
|25th Brigade
|2nd Battalion, Devonshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|2nd Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Royal Irish Rifles
|2nd Battalion, Scottish Rifles
|2nd Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|22nd Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|29th Division
|Lieutenant-General Sir A. Hunter-Weston MP
|86th Brigade
|87th Brigade
|88th Brigade
|2nd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|2nd Battalion, South Wales Borderers
|4th Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|1st Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers
|1st Battalion, Essex Regiment
|16th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|1st Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
|2nd Battalion, Hampshire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers
|1st Battalion, Border Regiment
|1st Battalion, Royal Newfoundland Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Monmouthshire Regiment
|63rd (Royal Naval) Division [18]
|Major General George Forestier-Walker
|188th (Royal Naval) Brigade
|189th (Royal Naval) Brigade
|190th Brigade
|Anson Battalion
|Drake Battalion
|1/1st Battalion, Honourable Artillery Company
|Howe Battalion
|Hood Battalion
|7th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|1st Royal Marine Battalion
|Nelson Battalion
|4th Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment
|2nd Royal Marine Battalion
|Hawke Battalion
|10th Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers
New Army divisions recruited under Kitchener Recruitment Plan[edit]
|9th (Scottish) Division[19]
|Major-General W. T. Furse[3]
|26th Brigade
|27th Brigade
|South African Brigade
|8th Battalion, Black Watch
|11th Battalion, Royal Scots
|1st South African Battalion (Cape)
|9th Battalion, Seaforth
|12th Battalion, Royal Scots
|2nd South African Battalion (Natal & OFS)
|5th Battalion, Camerons
|6th Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers
|3rd South African Battalion (Transvaal & Rhodesia)
|10th Battalion, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders
|9th Battalion, Scottish Rifles
|4th South African Battalion (Scottish)
|9th Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders
|11th (Northern) Division
|Major-General C. Woollcombe
|32nd Brigade
|33rd Brigade
|34th Brigade
|9th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|6th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment
|8th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|6th Battalion, Green Howards
|6th Battalion, Border Regiment
|9th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|8th Battalion, Duke of Wellington's Regiment
|7th Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment
|5th Battalion, Dorsetshire Regiment
|6th Battalion, York & Lancaster Regiment
|9th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|11th Battalion, Manchester Regiment
|6th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment
|12th (Eastern) Division
|Major-General A. B. Scott
|35th Brigade
|36th Brigade
|37th Brigade
|7th Battalion, Norfolk Regiment
|8th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|6th Battalion, Queen's Regiment
|7th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment
|9th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|6th Battalion, Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment)
|9th Battalion, Essex Regiment
|7th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
|7th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment
|5th Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment
|11th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|6th Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment
|5th Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment
|14th (Light) Division
|Major-General V. A. Couper
|41st Brigade
|42nd Brigade
|43rd Brigade
|7th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|5th Battalion, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Regt
|6th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry
|8th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|5th Battalion, King's Shropshire Light Infantry
|6th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Lt.Inf.
|7th Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|9th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|6th Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Lt.Inf.
|8th Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|9th Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|10th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|11th Battalion, King's Regiment
|15th (Scottish) Division
|Major-General F. W. N. McCracken[3]
|44th Brigade
|45th Brigade
|46th Brigade
|9th Battalion, Black Watch
|13th Battalion, Royal Scots
|10th Battalion, Scottish Rifles
|8th Battalion, Seaforth
|6/7th Battalion, Royal Scots Fusilers
|7/8th Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers
|10th Battalion, Gordon Highlanders
|6th Battalion, Camerons
|10/11th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry
|7th Battalion, Camerons
|11th Battalion, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders
|12/11th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry
|9th Battalion, Gordon Highlanders
|16th (Irish) Division
|Major-General W. B. Hickie
|47th Brigade
|48th Brigade
|49th Brigade
|6th Battalion, Royal Irish Regiment
|7th Battalion, Royal Irish Rifles
|7th Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
|6th Battalion, Connaught Rangers
|1st Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers
|8th Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
|7th Battalion, Leinster Regiment
|8th Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers
|7th Battalion, Royal Irish Fusiliers
|8th Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers
|9th Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers
|8th Battalion, Royal Irish Fusiliers
|11th Battalion, Hampshire Regiment
|17th (Northern) Division
|Major-General Thomas D. Pilcher, since 13 July Major-General Philip Rynd Robertson
|50th Brigade
|51st Brigade
|52nd Brigade
|10th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|7th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment
|9th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|7th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment
|7th Battalion, Border Regiment
|10th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|7th Battalion, Green Howards
|8th Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment
|9th Battalion, Duke of Wellington's Regiment
|6th Battalion, Dorset Regiment
|10th Battalion, Sherwood Forest Regiment
|12th Battalion, Manchester Regiment
|7th Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment
|18th (Eastern) Division
|Major General I. Maxse[20]
|53rd Brigade
|54th Brigade
|55th Brigade
|8th Battalion, Norfolk Regiment
|11th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|7th Battalion, Queen's Regiment
|8th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment
|7th Battalion, Bedford Regiment
|7th Battalion, Buffs
|10th Battalion, Essex Regiment
|8th Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment
|8th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment
|6th Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment
|12th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|7th Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment
|8th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
|19th (Western) Division
|Major-General G. T. M. Bridges[3]
|56th Brigade
|57th Brigade
|58th Brigade
|7th Battalion, Kings Own
|10th Battalion, Royal Warwick Regiment
|9th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
|7th Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment
|8th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment
|9th Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers
|7th Battalion, South Lancashire Regiment
|10th Battalion, Worcesters
|9th Battalion, Welch Regiment
|7th Battalion, North Lancashire Regiment
|8th Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment
|6th Battalion, Wiltshire Regiment
|5th Battalion, South Wales Border Regiment
|20th (Light) Division
|Major-General W. Douglas-Smith
|59th Brigade
|60th Brigade
|61st Brigade
|10th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|6th Battalion, Oxford & Buckinghamshire Lt. Regt
|7th Battalion, Somerset Lt.Inf.
|11th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|6th Battalion, King's Stropshire Lt. Inf.
|7th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Lt.Inf.
|10th Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|12th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|7th Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Lt.Inf.
|11th Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|12th Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|12th Battalion, King's Regiment
|11th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|21st Division
|Major-General D. G. M. Campbell
|62nd Brigade
|63rd Brigade
|64th Brigade
|12th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|8th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment
|9th Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Lt.Inf.
|13th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|8th Battalion, Somerset Lt. Inf.
|10th Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Lt.Inf.
|1st Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment
|12th Bn, Prince of Wales' Own West Yorkshires
|14th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|10th Bn, Princess of Wales's Own Yorkshire Regt
|10th Bn, York and Lancaster Regiment
|15th Bn, Durham Light Infantry
|14th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|110th Brigade
|The 110th Brigade replaced the 63rd Brigade in July 1916[21]
|6th Bn, Leicestershire Regiment
|7th Bn, Leicestershire Regiment
|8th Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment
|9th Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment
|23rd Division
|Major-General J.M. Babington[3]
|68th Brigade
|69th Brigade
|70th Brigade
|10th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|11th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|11th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|11th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|8th Battalion, Green Howards
|8th Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
|12th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|9th Battalion, Green Howards
|8th Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment
|13th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|10th Battalion, Duke of Wellington Regiment
|9th Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment
|9th Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment
|24th Division
|Major-General J. Capper
|17th Brigade
|72nd Brigade
|73rd Brigade
|8th Battalion, Buffs
|8th Battalion, Queen's Regiment
|9th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
|1st Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|9th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment
|7th Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment
|12th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|8th Battalion, Royal West Kent Regt.
|13th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|3rd Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|1st Battalion, North Staffordshire Regt.
|2nd Battalion, Leinster Regiment
|12th Battalion, Sherwood Foreseter Regiment
|25th Division
|Major-General G. Bainbridge[22]
|7th Brigade
|74th Brigade
|75th Brigade
|10th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
|11th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|11th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
|3rd Battalion, Worcester Regiment
|13th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
|8th Battalion, Border Regiment
|8th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
|9th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, South Lancashire Regiment
|1st Battalion, Wiltshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Royal Irish Rifles Regiment
|8th Battalion, South Lancashire Regiment
|6th Battalion, South Wales Border Regiment
|30th Division
|Brigadier-General F. C. Stanley[23]
|21st Brigade
|89th Brigade
|90th Brigade
|18th Battalion, King's Own Royal Regiment
|17th Battalion, King's (Liverpool) Regiment
|16th Battalion (1st City) Manchester Regiment
|19th Battalion (4th City) Manchester Regiment
|19th Battalion, King's (Liverpool)Regiment
|17th Battalion (2nd City) Manchester Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Princess of Wales' Own Yorkshire Regt
|20th Battalion, King's (Liverpool) Regiment
|18th Battalion (3rd City) Manchester Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Duke of Edinburgh's Wiltshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers
|11th Battalion (St.Helens Pioneers) Prince of Wales's Volunteers
|31st Division
|Major-General R. W. O'Gowan
|92nd Brigade
|93rd Brigade
|94th Brigade
|10th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment
|15th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|11th Battalion, East Lancaster Regiment
|11th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment
|16th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|12th Battalion, York & Lancaster Regiment
|12th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment
|18th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|13th Battalion, York & Lancaster Regiment
|13th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment
|18th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|14th Battalion, York & Lancaster Regiment
|12th Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry Regiment
|32nd Division
|Major-General R. Barnes
|14th Brigade
|96th Brigade
|97th Brigade
|19th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|16th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|11th Battalion, Border Regiment
|1st Battalion, Dorsetshire Regiment
|15th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|2nd Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Light Inf.
|2nd Battalion, Manchester Regiment
|16th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|16th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry
|15th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry
|2nd Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
|17th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry
|17th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|33rd Division
|Major-General R. Pinney
|98th Brigade
|100th Brigade
|19th Brigade
|4th Battalion, King's (Liverpool) Regiment
|1st Battalion, Queen's (Royal West Surrey) Regiment
|20th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|1/4th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers
|1st Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|16th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|1st Battalion, The Cameronians (Scottish Rifles)
|2nd Battalion, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders
|1/9th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry
|1/5th Battalion, The Cameronians (Scottish Rifles)
|18th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|34th Division
|Major-General E. G. Ingouville-Williams (killed) then Major-General C. L. Nicholson[3]
|101st Brigade
|102nd Tyneside Scottish Brigade
|103rd Tyneside Irish Brigade
|15th Battalion, Royal Scots
|20th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|24th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|16th Battalion, Royal Scots
|21st Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|25th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|10th Battalion, Lincoln Regiment
|22nd Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|26th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|11th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment[Note 2]
|23rd Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|27th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|18th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|35th Division
|Major-General H. Landon
|104th Brigade
|105th Brigade
|106th Brigade
|17th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|15th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
|17th Battalion, Royal Scots Regiment
|18th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|16th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
|17th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|20th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|14th Battalion, Gloster Regiment
|19th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|23rd Battalion, Manchester Regiment
|15th Battalion, Sherwood Foreseter Regiment
|18th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry
|19th Battalion, Nothumberland Fusiliers
|36th (Ulster) Division
|Major-General O. Nugent
|107th Brigade
|108th Brigade
|109th Brigade
|8th Bn, (East Belfast), Royal Irish Rifles
|9th Bn, (Armagh, Cavan & Monaghan), Royal Irish Fusiliers
|9th Bn, (County Tyrone), Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
|9th Bn, (West Belfast), Royal Irish Rifles
|11th Bn, (South Antrim), Royal Irish Rifles
|10th Bn, (Derry), Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
|10th Bn, (South Belfast), Royal Irish Rifles
|12th Bn, (Central Antrim), Royal Irish Rifles
|11th Bn, (Donegal and Fermanagh), Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
|15th Bn, (North Belfast), Royal Irish Rifles
|13th Bn, (1st Co. Down), Royal Irish Rifles
|14th Bn, (Young Citizens Volunteers), Royal Irish Rifles
|16th Bn, (2nd Co. Down), Royal Irish Rifles
|37th Division
|110th Brigade
|111th Brigade
|112th Brigade
|6th Battalion, Leicester Regiment
|10th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|11th Battalion, Royal Warwick Regiment
|7th Battalion, Leicester Regiment
|13th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|6th Battalion, Bedford Regiment
|8th Battalion, Leicester Regiment
|13th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|8th Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment
|9th Battalion, Leicester Regiment
|13th Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|10th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
|9th Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment
|38th (Welsh) Division
|Major-General C. Blackader
|113th Brigade
|114th Brigade
|115th Brigade
|13th Bn, (1st North Wales), Royal Welch Fusiliers
|10th Battalion (1st Rhondda), Welch Regiment
|17th Bn, (2nd North Wales), Royal Welch Fusiliers
|14th Bn, Royal Welch Fusiliers
|13th Battalion (2nd Rhondda), Welch Regiment
|10th Bn, (1st Gwent), South Wales Borderers
|15th Bn, (1st London Welsh), Royal Welch Fusiliers
|14th Battalion (Swansea), Welch Regiment
|11th Bn, (2nd Gwent), South Wales Borderers
|16th Bn, Royal Welch Fusiliers
|15th Battalion (Carmarthenshire), Welch Regiment
|16th Bn, (Cardiff City), Welch Regiment
|19th Battalion (Glamorgan Pioneers), Welsh Regiment
|39th Division
|Major General G. Cuthbert
|116th Brigade
|117th Brigade
|118th Brigade
|11th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
|16th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|1/6th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
|12th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
|17th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|1/1st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment
|13th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
|17th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps
|1/1st Battalion, Hertfordshire Regiment
|14th Battalion, Hampshire Regiment
|16th Battalion, Rifle Brigade
|4/5th Battalion, Black Watch
|13th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment
|41st Division
|Major-General S. T. Barlow-Lawford
|122nd Brigade
|123rd Brigade
|124th Brigade
|12th Bn, East Surrey Regiment[Note 3]
|11th Bn, Queen's Royal West Surrey Regt
|10th Bn, The Queen's Royal West Surrey Regt
|15th Bn, Hampshire Regiment[Note 4]
|10th Bn, Royal West Kent Regiment[Note 5]
|26th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|11th Bn, Royal West Kent Regiment[Note 6]
|23rd Bn, Middlesex Regiment[Note 7]
|32nd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers
|18th Bn, King's Royal Rifle Corps[Note 8]
|20th Bn, Durham Light Infantry[Note 9]
|21st Bn, King's Royal Rifle Corps[Note 10]
|19th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment[Note 11]
Territorial divisions[edit]
|46th (North Midland) Division
|Major-General The Honourable E. J. Montagu-Stuart-Wortley[3]
|137th Brigade
|138th Brigade
|139th Brigade
|1/5th Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment
|1/4th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|1/6th Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment
|1/6th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|1/5th Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment
|1/4th Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment
|1/7th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|1/6th Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment
|1/8th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters
|1st Battalion, Monmouthshire Regiment
|47th (1/2nd London) Division
|Major-General Sir C. St L. Barter (relieved) then Major-General G.F. Gorringe[3]
|140th Brigade
|141st Brigade
|142nd Brigade
|1/6th Battalion, London Regiment[Note 12]
|1/17th Battalion, London Regiment[Note 13]
|1/21st Battalion, London Regiment[Note 14]
|1/7th Battalion, London Regiment[Note 12]
|1/18th Battalion, London Regiment[Note 15]
|1/22nd Battalion, London Regiment[Note 16]
|1/8th Battalion, London Regiment[Note 17]
|1/19th Battalion, London Regiment[Note 18]
|1/23rd Battalion, London Regiment
|1/15th Battalion, London Regiment[Note 19]
|1/20th Battalion, London Regiment[Note 20]
|1/24th Battalion, London Regiment[Note 16]
|1st Battalion, 4th Royal Welch Fusiliers
|48th (South Midland) Division
|Major-General R. Fanshawe
|143rd Brigade (Warwickshire)
|144th Brigade (Gloucester and Worcester)
|145th Brigade (South Midland)
|1/5th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
|1/4th (City of Bristol) Battalion, Gloucestershire Regt.
|1/5th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regt
|1/6th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
|1/6th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment
|1/4th Battalion, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Lt. Inf.
|1/7th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
|1/7th Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment
|1/1st Battalionn, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Lt. Inf.
|1/8th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment
|1/8th Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment
|1/4th Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment
|1/5th (Cinque Ports) Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
|49th (West Riding) Division
|146th Brigade
|147th Brigade
|148th Brigade
|1/5th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|1/4th Battalion, Duke of Wellington's Regiment
|1/4th Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
|1/6th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, Duke of Wellington's Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
|1/7th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|1/6th Battalion, Duke of Wellington's Regiment
|1/4th Battalion, York & Lancaster Regt.
|1/8th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment
|1/7th Battalion, Duke of Wellington's Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, York & Lancaster Regt.
|3rd Battalion, Monmouthshire Regiment (replaced by 19th Bn. Lancashire Fusiliers 6 August 1916)
|50th (Northumbrian) Division
|149th Brigade
|150th Brigade
|151st Brigade
|1/4th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|1/4th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment
|1/6th Battalion, Durham Lt Inf
|1/5th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|1/4th Bn, Green Howards
|1/8th Battalion, Durham Lt Inf
|1/6th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|1/5th Bn, Green Howards
|1/9th Battalion, Durham Lt Inf
|1/7th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
|1/5th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|1/5th Battalion, Border Regiment
|1/7th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry
|51st (Highland) Division
|Major-General G.M. Harper
|152nd (1st Highland) Brigade
|153rd (2nd Highland) Brigade
|154th (3rd Highland) Brigade
|1/5th Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders[Note 21]
|1/6th Battalion, Black Watch
|1/4th Bn, Seaforth Highlanders[Note 22]
|1/6th Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders[Note 23]
|1/7th Battalion, Black Watch[Note 24]
|1/4th Bn, Gordon Highlanders
|1/8th Battalion, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders[Note 25]
|1/5th Battalion, Gordon Highlanders[Note 26]
|1/9th Bn, Royal Scots [Note 27]
|1/6th Battalion, Gordon Highlanders[Note 28]
|1/7th Battalion, Gordon Highlanders[Note 29]
|1/7th Bn, the Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders
|55th (West Lancashire) Division
|164th (North Lancashire) Brigade
|165th (Liverpool) Brigade
|166th (South Lancashire) Brigade
|1/4th Battalion, King's Own Royal Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, King's (Liverpool) Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, King's Own Royal Lancaster Regt.
|1/4th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
|1/6th Battalion, King's Liverpool Regiment
|1/10th Battalion, King's (Liverpool) Regt.
|1/8th (Irish) Battalion, King's (Liverpool) Regiment
|1/7th Battalion, King's Liverpool Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, Prince of Wales's Volunteers
|2/5th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers
|1/9th Battalion, King's (Liverpool) Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
|1/4th Battalion, Prince of Wales's Volunteers (South Lancashire Regiment)
|56th (1st London) Division
|167th Brigade
|168th Brigade
|169th Brigade
|1/1st Battalion, London Regiment
|1/4th Battalion, London Regiment
|1/2nd Battalion, London Regiment
|1/3rd Battalion, London Regiment
|1/12th (London Rangers) Battalion, London Regiment
|1/5th (London Rifle Brigade) Battalion, London Regiment
|1/7th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|1/13th (Kensington) Battalion, London Regiment
|1/9th (Queen's Victoria Rifles) Battalion, London Regiment
|1/8th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment
|1/14th (London Scottish) Battalion, London Regiment
|1/16th (Queen's Westminster Rifles) Battalion, London Regiment
|1/5th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
Dominion divisions[edit]
|2nd Indian Cavalry Division
|Major-General G. A. Cookson
|5th (Mhow) Cavalry Brigade
|3rd (Ambala) Cavalry Brigade
|9th (Secunderabad) Cavalry Brigade
|6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons
|13th Hussars
|7th (Princess Royal's) Dragoon Guards
|2nd Lancers (Gardner's Horse)
|3rd Skinner's Horse
|20th Deccan Horse
|38th King George's Own Central India Horse
|18th King George's Own Lancers
|34th Prince Albert Victor's Own Poona Horse
|Canadian Cavalry Brigade
|(attached to 2nd Indian Cavalry Division)
|Royal Canadian Dragoons
|Lord Strathcona's Horse
|Fort Garry Horse
|Canadian Cavalry Brigade Machine Gun Squadron
|New Zealand Division[Note 30]
|Major-General A. H. Russell[3]
|1st New Zealand Brigade
|2nd New Zealand Brigade
|3rd New Zealand Rifle Brigade
|1st Auckland Battalion
|2nd Auckland Battalion
|1st Battalion, NZ Rifle Brigade
|1st Canterbury Battalion
|2nd Canterbury Battalion
|2nd Battalion, NZ Rifle Brigade
|1st Otago Battalion
|2nd Otago Battalion
|3rd Battalion, NZ Rifle Brigade
|1st Wellington Battalion
|2nd Wellington Battalion
|4th Battalion, NZ Rifle Brigade
|New Zealand Pioneer Battalion
|1st Canadian Division
|Major General A.W. Currie[3]
|1st Brigade
|2nd Brigade
|3rd Brigade
|1st Battalion (Ontario)
|5th Battalion (Western Cavalry)
|13th Battalion (Royal Highlanders)
|2nd Battalion (East Ontario)
|7th Battalion (1st British Columbia)
|14th Battalion (Royal Montreal)
|3rd Battalion (Toronto)
|8th Battalion (90th Rifles)
|15th Battalion (48th Highlanders)
|4th Battalion
|10th Battalion
|16th Battalion (Canadian Scottish)
|1st Canadian Pioneer Battalion
|2nd Canadian Division
|Major General R.E.W. Turner[3]
|4th Brigade
|5th Brigade
|6th Brigade
|18th (West Ontario) Battalion
|22nd (Canadien-Français) Battalion
|27th (City of Winnipeg) Battalion
|19th (Central Ontario) Battalion
|24th (Victoria Rifles) Battalion
|28th (North West) Battalion
|20th (Central Ontario) Battalion
|25h (Nova Scotia Rifles) Battalion
|29th (Vancouver) Battalion
|21st (Eastern Ontario) Battalion
|26th (New Brunswick) Battalion
|31st (Alberta) Battalion
|2nd Canadian Pioneer Battalion
|3rd Canadian Division
|7th Brigade
|8th Brigade
|9th Brigade
|Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
|1st Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles
|43rd (Cameron Highlanders) Battalion
|Royal Canadian Regiment
|2nd Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles
|52nd (North Ontario) Battalion
|42nd (Royal Highlanders) Battalion
|4th Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles
|58th (Central Ontario) Battalion
|49th (Edmonton) Battalion
|5th Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles
|60th (Victoria Rifles) Battalion
|3rd Canadian Pioneer Battalion
|4th Canadian Division
|10th Brigade
|11th Brigade
|12th Brigade
|44th Battalion
|54th (Kootenay) Battalion
|38th (Ottawa) Battalion
|46th (South Saskatchewan) Battalion
|75th (Mississauga) Battalion
|72nd (Seaforth Highlanders) Battalion
|47th (British Columbia) Battalion
|87th (Canadian Grenadier Guards) Battalion
|73rd (Royal Highlanders) Battalion
|50th (Calgary) Battalion
|102nd Battalion
|78th (Winnipeg Grenadiers) Battalion
|67th Canadian Pioneer Battalion
|1st Australian Division
|Major General H. Walker
|1st (New South Wales) Brigade
|2nd (Victoria) Brigade
|3rd Brigade
|1st Battalion
|5th Battalion
|9th (Queensland) Battalion
|2nd Battalion
|6th Battalion
|10th (South Australia) Battalion
|3rd Battalion
|7th Battalion
|11th (West Australia) Battalion
|4th Battalion
|8th Battalion
|12th (Tasmania, S and W Australia) Battalion
|1st Australian Pioneer Battalion
|2nd Australian Division
|Major General J.G. Legge[3]
|5th (New South Wales) Brigade
|6th (Victoria) Brigade
|7th Brigade
|17th Battalion
|21st Battalion
|25th (Queensland) Battalion
|18th Battalion
|22nd Battalion
|26th (Queensland & Tasmania) Battalion
|19th Battalion
|23rd Battalion
|27th (South Australia) Battalion
|20th Battalion
|24th Battalion
|28th (West Australia) Battalion
|2nd Australian Pioneer Battalion
|4th Australian Division
|Major General Sir H. Cox[3]
|4th Brigade
|12th Brigade
|13th Brigade
|13th (New South Wales) Battalion
|45th (New South Wales) Battalion
|49th (Queensland) Battalion
|14th (Victoria) Battalion
|46th (Victoria) Battalion
|50th (South Australia & Tasmania) Battalion
|15th (Queensland & Tasmania) Battalion
|47th (Queensland & Tasmania) Battalion
|51st (West Australia) Battalion
|16th (South & West Australia) Battalion
|48th (South & West Australia) Battalion
|52nd (West & South Australia, Tasmania) Battalion
|4th Australian Pioneer Battalion
|5th Australian Division
|Major-General The Honourable J.W. McCay[3]
|8th Brigade
|14th (New South Wales) Brigade
|15th (Victoria) Brigade
|29th (Victoria) Battalion
|53rd Battalion
|57th Battalion
|30th (New South Wales) Battalion
|54th Battalion
|58th Battalion
|31st (Queensland & Victoria) Battalion
|55th Battalion
|59th Battalion
|32nd (South & West Australia) Battalion
|56th Battalion
|60th Battalion
|5th Australian Pioneer Battalion
Royal Flying Corps[edit]
- No. 1 Squadron RFC
- No. 2 Squadron RFC
- No. 3 Squadron RFC
- No. 4 Squadron RFC
- No. 6 Squadron RFC
- No. 9 Squadron RFC
- No. 10 Squadron RFC
- No. 41 Squadron RFC
- No. 70 Squadron RFC
French forces[edit]
A majority of the French Divisions were triangular divisions – that is comprising three regiments, with each regiment containing three battalions.
During the Battle of Verdun, General Pétain had rotated the French Divisions through the battle – resulting in a large number of divisions entering the battle with experience.
Army and corps organisation[edit]
List of Army/Corp/Divisions involved taken from Organigramme des Grandes Batailles.[24]
Army structures[edit]
- Northern Army Group (Groupe d'armées du Nord): Commander: General Ferdinand Foch
- Sixth Army: Army Commander: General Marie Émile Fayolle
- Tenth Army: Army Commander: General Joseph Alfred Micheler
Corps structures[edit]
- I Corps. Corps Commander: General Adolphe Guillaumat
- II Corps. Corps Commander: General Denis Auguste Duchêne
- V Corps. Corps Commander: General Antoine Baucheron de Boissoudy
- VI Corps. Corps Commander: General Marie Jean Auguste Paulinier
- VII Corps. Corps Commander: General Georges de Bazelaire
- IX Corps. Corps Commander: General Horace Fernand Achille Pentel
- XI Corps. Corps Commander: General Charles Mangin
- XX Corps. Corps Commander: Generals Georges Prosper Anne Claret de la Touche and Émile Alexis Mazillier
- XXI Corps. Corps Commander: General Paul Maistre
- XXX Corps. Corps Commander: General Paul Chrétien
- XXXII Corps. Corps Commander: Generals Henri Mathias Berthelot and Marie-Eugène Debeney
- XXXIII Corps. Corps Commander: General Alphonse Nudant
- XXXV Corps. Corps Commander: General Charles Jacquot
- I Colonial Corps. Corps Commander: General Pierre Berdoulat
- II Colonial Corps. Corps Commander: General Ernest Blondlat
- I Cavalry Corps. Corps Commander: General Louis Conneau
- II Cavalry Corps. Corps Commander: General Antoine de Mitry
(Note: That a majority of the Corps/Divisions were rotated in from other Armies as the battle progressed.)
Infantry Divisions[edit]
1st Infantry Division
2nd Infantry Division
3rd Infantry Division
4th Infantry Division
10th Infantry Division
11th Infantry Division
12th Infantry Division
13th Infantry Division
14th Infantry Division
17th Infantry Division
18th Infantry Division
20th Infantry Division
25th Infantry Division
26th Infantry Division
39th Infantry Division
41st Infantry Division
42nd Infantry Division
43rd Infantry Division
45th Infantry Division
46th Infantry Division
47th Infantry Division
48th Infantry Division
51st Infantry Division
53rd Infantry Division
56th Infantry Division
61st Infantry Division
62nd Infantry Division
66th Infantry Division
70th Infantry Division
72nd Infantry Division
77th Infantry Division
120th Infantry Division
121st Infantry Division
125th Infantry Division
127th Infantry Division
132nd Infantry Division
152nd Infantry Division
153rd Infantry Division
Moroccan Infantry Division
2nd Colonial Infantry Division
3rd Colonial Infantry Division
10th Colonial Infantry Division
15th Colonial Infantry Division
16th Colonial Infantry Division
Cavalry Divisions[edit]
1st Cavalry Division
2nd Cavalry Division
3rd Cavalry Division
4th Cavalry Division
German Forces: 2nd Army[edit]
All German order of battle derived from Hart, Appendix C unless stated otherwise.
German Army Group Commander: von Gallwitz
Commander: General der Infanterie Fritz von Below
Chiefs of Staff: General Erich Falkenhayn (until 28 August 1916), General Paul von Hindenburg
At this time, German Divisions were in the process of being converted from square to triangular, hence some had four infantry regiments, others had three.
Guards Divisions[edit]
|Guards Divisions
|3rd Guards Infantry Division
|Guards Fusiliers
|Lehr Infantry Regiment
|Grenadier Regiment No. 9
|4th Guards Infantry Division
|5th Foot Guards
|5th Guards Grenadiers
|93rd Reserve Infantry Regiment
Line Divisions[edit]
|Line Divisions
|5th Division
|Grenadier Regiment 8
|Grenadier Regiment No. 12
|Regiment 52
|6th Division
|Regiment 20
|Regiment 24
|Regiment 64
|7th Division
|Regiment 26
|Regiment 27
|Regiment 165
|8th Division
|Regiment 72
|Regiment 93
|Regiment 153
|12th Division
|Regiment 23 (2nd Upper Silesian)
|Regiment 62 (3rd Upper Silesian)
|Regiment 63 (4th Upper Silesian)
|16th Division
|Regiment 28
|Regiment 29
|Regiment 68
|Regiment 69
|24th Division
|Regiment 133
|Regiment 139
|Regiment 179
|26th Division (Württemberg)
|Grenadier Regiment 119
|Regiment 121
|Regiment 125
|27th Division
|Regiment 120
|Grenadier Regiment 123
|Regiment 124
|Regiment 127
|38th Division
|Regiment 94
|Regiment 95
|Regiment 96
|40th Division
|Regiment 104
|Regiment 134
|Regiment 181
|52nd Division
|Regiment 66 (3rd Magdeburg)
|Regiment 169 (8th Baden)
|Regiment 170 (9th Baden)
|56th Division
|Fusilier Regiment 35
|Regiment 88
|Regiment 118
|58th Division
|Regiment 106
|Regiment 107
|Reserve Regiment 120
|111th Division
|Fusilier Regiment 20
|Regiment 76
|Regiment 164
|117th Division
|Regiment 157
|Reserve Regiment 11
|Reserve Regiment 22
|183rd Division
|Regiment 183
|Regiment 184
|Reserve Regiment 122
|185th Division
|Regiment 185
|Regiment 186
|Regiment 190
|208th Division
|Regiment 25
|Regiment 185
|Reserve Regiment 65
|222nd Division
|Regiment 193
|Regiment 397
|Reserve Regiment 81
|223rd Division
|Regiment 144
|Regiment 173
|Ersatz Regiment 29
|2nd Bavarian Division
|Bavarian Regiment 12
|Bavarian Regiment 15
|Bavarian Regiment 20
|3rd Bavarian Division
|Bavarian Regiment 17
|Bavarian Regiment 18
|Bavarian Regiment 23
|4th Bavarian Division
|Bavarian Regiment 5
|Bavarian Regiment 9
|Bavarian Reserve Regiment 5
|5th Bavarian Division
|Bavarian Regiment 7
|Bavarian Regiment 14
|Bavarian Regiment 19
|Bavarian Regiment 21
|6th Bavarian Division
|Bavarian Regiment 6
|Bavarian Regiment 10
|Bavarian Regiment 11
|Bavarian Regiment 13
|10th Bavarian Division[25]
|Bavarian Regiment 16
|Bavarian Reserve Regiment 6
|Bavarian Reserve Regiment 8
|Marine Brigade
|Marine Regiment 1
|Marine Regiment 2
|Marine Regiment 3
Reserve Guards Divisions[edit]
|Reserve Guards Divisions[26]
|1st Guards Reserve Division
|Guards Reserve Regiment 1
|Guards Reserve Regiment 2
|Reserve Regiment 64
|2nd Guards Reserve Division[25]
|Reserve Regiment 15
|Reserve Regiment 55
|Reserve Regiment 77
|Reserve Regiment 91
Reserve Infantry Divisions[edit]
|Reserve Infantry Divisions[26]
|7th Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Regiment 36
|Reserve Regiment 66
|Reserve Regiment 72
|12th Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Regiment 23
|Reserve Regiment 38
|Reserve Regiment 51
|17th Reserve Infantry Division
|Regiment 162
|Regiment 163
|Reserve Regiment 75
|Reserve Regiment 76
|18th Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Regiment 31
|Reserve Regiment 84
|Reserve Regiment 86
|19th Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Regiment 73
|Reserve Regiment 78
|Reserve Regiment 79
|Reserve Regiment 92
|23rd Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Grenadier Regiment 101
|Reserve Regiment 101
|Reserve Regiment 102
|24th Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Regiment 101
|Reserve Regiment 107
|Reserve Regiment 133
|26th Reserve Infantry Division[25]
|Regiment 180 (10th Württemberg)
|Reserve Regiment 99
|Reserve Regiment 119 (1st Württemberg)
|Reserve Regiment 121 (3rd Württemberg)
|28th Reserve Infantry Division[25]
|Reserve Regiment 109
|Reserve Regiment 110
|Reserve Regiment 111
|45th Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Regiment 210
|Reserve Regiment 211
|Reserve Regiment 212
|50th Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Regiment 229
|Reserve Regiment 230
|Reserve Regiment 231
|51st Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Regiment 233
|Reserve Regiment 234
|Reserve Regiment 235
|Reserve Regiment 236
|52nd Reserve Infantry Division
|Reserve Regiment 238
|Reserve Regiment 239
|Reserve Regiment 240
|6th Bavarian Reserve Division
|Bavarian Reserve Regiment 16
|Bavarian Reserve Regiment 17
|Bavarian Reserve Regiment 20
|Bavarian Reserve Regiment 21
|89th Reserve Brigade
|Reserve Regiment 209
|Reserve Regiment 213
Ersatz Divisions[edit]
|Ersatz Divisions[26]
|4th Ersatz Division
|Regiment 359
|Regiment 360
|Regiment 361
|Regiment 362
|5th Ersatz Division
|Landwehr Regiment 73
|Landwehr Regiment 74
|Reserve Ersatz Regiment 3
|Bavarian Ersatz Division
|Bavarian Reserve Regiment 14
|Bavarian Reserve Regiment 15
|Ersatz Regiment 28
- ^ The 102nd and 103rd Infantry Brigades of the 34th Division had suffered heavy losses in the Battle of Albert, 1916. These two brigades changed places with the 111th and 112th Infantry Brigades of the 37th Division and went into line with the 37th Division, IV Corps, First Army on Vimy Ridge while the two brigades of 37th Division mentioned above, fought in Battles of Bazentin and Pozieres under the 34th Division. (Liddle p. 176)
- ^ The Cambridgeshire Battalion
- ^ The Bermondsey Battalion
- ^ The 2nd Portsmouth Battalion
- ^ The Kent County Battalion
- ^ The Lewisham Battalion
- ^ The 2nd Football Battalion
- ^ The Arts and Crafts Battalion
- ^ The Wearside Battalion
- ^ The Yeomen Rifles Battalion
- ^ The 2nd Public Works Battalion
- ^ a b City of London Regiment
- ^ Poplar and Stepney Rifles Regiment
- ^ 1st Surry Rifles Regiment
- ^ London Irish Rifles Regiment
- ^ a b The Queen's Regiment
- ^ Post Office Rifles Regiment
- ^ St. Pancras Regiment
- ^ Civil Service Rifles Regiment
- ^ Blackheath and Woolwich Regiment
- ^ The Sutherland and Caithness Battalion
- ^ The Ross Highland Battalion
- ^ The Morayshire Battalion
- ^ The Fife Battalion
- ^ The Argyllshire Battalion
- ^ The Buchan and Formartine Battalion
- ^ The Highlanders Battalion
- ^ The Banff and Donside Battalion
- ^ The Deeside Highland Battalion
- ^ The New Zealand Division later joined II ANZAC Corps together with the 3rd and 5th Australian Divisions
Citations and references[edit]
- ^ Hart p. 42
- ^ Hart p.43
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae Western Front Association website
- ^ Liddle p. 175
- ^ a b Liddle p.174
- ^ Liddle p.175
- ^ Hart p.164
- ^ Hart p.385
- ^ Hart p.132
- ^ Hart p.184
- ^ Liddell-Hart p.322
- ^ Hart p.308
- ^ Keegan p.320
- ^ a b Doughty p. 291
- ^ Hart p.209
- ^ Hart Appendix B
- ^ Army Council, Cmnd 1138
- ^ National Archives: Naval Division (1914–1919)
- ^ Buchan p.58
- ^ Buchan p. 56
- ^ Long Long Trail
- ^ Kincaid Smith 1920, pp. 11–12
- ^ Hart p.54
- ^ [1] french: Organigramme des Grandes Batailles. Accessed 2010-07-01.
- ^ a b c d Imperial War Museum (The Somme) website
- ^ a b c Hart Appendix C
- Books
- Buchan, John (1992) [1920]. The history of the South African forces in France (Litho reprint ed.). London: Imperial War Museum & Battery Press. ISBN 0-901627-89-5.
- Digby, Peter. K. (1993). Pyramids and Poppies: The 1st SA Infantry Brigade in Libya, France and Flanders: 1915–1919. Rivonia: Ashanti. ISBN 1-874800-53-7.
- Doughty, Robert A. (2005). Pyrrhic Victory: French Strategy and Operation in the Great War. Cambridge, MA / London: Belknap Press. ISBN 0-67401-880-X.
- Hart, Peter (2006). The Somme. London: Cassell. ISBN 978-0-304-36735-1.
- Keegan, John (1998). The First World War (First ed.). London: Random House. ISBN 0-09-180178-8.
- Kincaid-Smith, M. (2001) [1920]. The 25th Division in France and Flanders (N & M Press ed.). London: Harrison & Sons. ISBN 1-84342-123-2. Retrieved 13 November 2014.
- Liddle, Peter, H. (2001). The 1916 Battle of the Somme: A Reappraisal. Hertfordshire: Wordsworth. ISBN 1-84022-240-9.
- Liddell-Hart, Basil, H. (1973) [1970]. History of the First World War (3rd ed.). London: Pan Books. ISBN 0-30493-653-7.
- Robertshaw, Andrew; Dennis, Peter (2006). Somme: 1 July 1916. Campaign 169. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 978-1-84603-038-3.
- The Official Names of the Battles and Other Engagements Fought by the Military Forces of the British Empire during the Great War, 1914–1919, and the Third Afghan War, 1919: Report of the Battles Nomenclature Committee as Approved by The Army Council Presented to Parliament by Command of His Majesty. London: HMSO. 1921. OCLC 29078007.
- Websites
- "Order Of Battle For The Somme July–November 1916". Western Front Association. Retrieved 2009-07-31.
- "Royal Naval Division (1914–1919)". The National Archives. Retrieved 2009-08-08.
- "The 21st Division in 1914–1918". The Long, Long Trail. 1914–1918 Net. Retrieved 2009-08-09.
- "The German Army: Order of Battle 1 July 1916". The Battle of the Somme 1916 [microsite]. Imperial War Museum. 2006. Retrieved 14 March 2012.
Further reading[edit]
- Edmonds, J. E.; Wynne, G. C. (2010) [1932]. Military Operations France and Belgium 1916: Appendices. History of the Great War Based on Official Documents by Direction of the Historical Section of the Committee of Imperial Defence. I (Imperial War Museum and Naval & Military Press ed.). London: Macmillan. ISBN 1-84574-730-5.
External links[edit]
- Battle of the Somme
- World War I orders of battle
- Battles of the Western Front (World War I)
- Battles of World War I involving Australia
- Battles of World War I involving the United Kingdom
- Battles of World War I involving Germany
- Battles of World War I involving Canada
- Battles of World War I involving France
- Battles of World War I involving New Zealand
- Battles of World War I involving South Africa
- 1916 in France


text:
Secondary menu
Talking doesn't win you football matches, responds Steven Gerrard as pre-match war of words hots up
World Cup qualifiers: rough treatment on the cards as home teams continue their campaigns
Steven Gerrard misses a penalty and Baggies run away with an extraordinary win
Liverpool legend Jamie Carragher to hang up his boots as Lionel Messi vows to stick with Barcelona
The Arsenal man excels in midfield alongside Gerrard as pundits marvel at England show
Gerrard praises Wilshere's 'scary' talent but warns England not to heap too much pressure on him
Premier League talking points from City's latest slip-up to Popov's apology and Chelsea's woes
Brendan Rodgers claims to have fielded his strongest XI – so why wasn't Steven Gerrard in starting line-up?
Praise, but also regret and even criticism as Liverpool skipper reaches landmark
Liverpool boss blames 'thin' squad, but he has now lost four out of ten at home
Was that such a brilliant idea to give sleeping pills to players who couldn't sleep after Tuesday comedown?
Zbigniew Boniek mocks West Ham man as Gerrard defends desire of England's youngsters
Hodgson recalls his big guns for the match on Tuesday, but Milner replaces Walcott
The combustible striker will wear the armband against San Marino tonight
William and Kate open state-of-the-art facility – but don't you hold your breath for any improvements
Spaniard on the way out of Bilbao after training ground bust-up, strange rumours in Liverpool
Mark Halsey angered Liverpool fans by sending off Jonjo Shelvey and awarding a penalty to Man U
But Liverpool lost a bad-tempered affair against Manchester United
Not one British team manages a win in last night's World Cup qualifiers – and England are awful
Gerrard itching to lead his country to the finals in Brazil - but first they need to beat Moldova tonight

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Welcome To Stafford Communications!
At Stafford Communications, we're uniquely different. That's just one of the reasons our clients – startups to Fortune 100 companies – love us. They know we're not like the rest.
Our customers' business needs come first … not ours. They know we won't ask them to fit into a standard frame. They know they'll get custom-tailored customer care, consulting and marketing … flawlessly executed.
They get the picture. Take a look, and you will too!


text:
A quick post-mortem of Fridays world record attempt. We didn't get enough people into the game to break the record. Our peak player count was 997 concurrent players – we needed 4,076 – we were architecte, designed for and expecting somewhere between 50,000 and 70,000.
The technology held up wonderfully. All our servers performed flawlessly, the diagnostic information system, and all our data recording and logging was accurate and the UI delivered a smooth end engaging experience. I know it is easy to say that when we were only running at 2% load, but there are a lot of moving parts to the system and while we have been doing automated testing of the game, this was its first time with more than 100 real users.
We were told to expect there would be 2,000,000 people trying to join the game. To protect the game servers, we built a gating and throttling mechanism (called Zuul) that would allow us to control the number of players in each data centre and the rate at which we let them in. Once a player has been admitted to the game, we pick a game server (Gaia) based on how busy they were – initially, not to spread the load, but to bunch the players together to ensure there were always people to shoot at ;-) The default behaviour is to prioritise servers with less than 200 players on them, then to choose the one that is furthest from having 200.
On Friday when we made the game live, we gave Zuul 2000 user tokens per datacentre – an initial capacity for 12,000 players – timid by what we expect to do, but still 3x the world record. Then, they didn't come! As people arrived to a sparsely populated server, they started flying off to try and find other players. Some of these will have flown into areas of space that other servers were responsible for, causing them to transition to the new server. This now caused the code selecting the server for a new player to try and fill more and more servers. This meant that we never really got critical mass on any one server, the game play never reached the levels of excitement we had designed for and it was time consuming to find an opponent.
Now, I don't believe for a second that a change to that stacking algorithm would have given us the number of people we had designed the system for, but it might have meant that we reduced the churn of players to allow us to break the world record.
This leaves the questions – "were we just too ambitious" and "should you kick yourself for following the spec if hindsight shows it was based on some poor assumptions". I know the answer to both of those is no, but I've still got to ask ;-)
My huge thanks to Marcus Tillett , Matt Warren and Stuart Lodge for all their hard work over the last couple of months. The quality of the code you built and the ownership you took of your parts of the project is humbling.
More details of how the services work together and an explanation for our esoteric naming strategy to follow.
Age of Ascent has taken her maiden flight, I can't wait to take her out again to see what she can really do!


text:
Fall into Cooking.
Wedding Catering Tips For When Your Venue Has No Kitchen
In a perfect world, every wedding venue would come equipped with a full kitchen. Unfortunately, sometimes the spot that is exactly what you want for the reception is lacking in this one key feature. This is no reason to find a different locale, though. Although it can be a challenge, it is possible to arrange for successful catering even without the benefit of a dedicated kitchen. The following tips can help. Tip #1: Find a Staging Area Find out from the venue if there is a room, out building, or even an alcove that can be utilized as a staging point for the caterers. Bonus points if it has electrical access. With a few folding tables, a fully stocked caterer can equipment the area with electric hot boxes. This allows them to cook the food ahead of time and then they can keep it warm until it is time to serve. Tip #2: Serve En Place No space for a separate staging area? No problem! Most caterers are equipped with classy chafing dishes that they use for buffets. Set aside a long wall for the caterers use and set up tables with tablecloths in this area. If you are worried about unruly guests or wandering children, you can also cordon off the area with curtain dividers or velvet rope. Your caterers will set up the food in the chafing dishes to keep it warm. You don't have to have buffet service, though. The caterers will be more than happy to plate and bring the meals to each table. Tip #3: Some Like It Cold There is no reason to depend upon hot food that needs to be cooked on site for best flavor. A brunch or lunch wedding, especially in the warm season, is the perfect time to consider a wedding reception meal of gourmet sandwiches or fancy salads. If you are planning on a short reception, consider an appetizers and cocktails affair. Even if you plan on serving hot food, combine it with plenty of chilled sides and appetizers so your caterers can do most of the cooking ahead of time. It's often easier to keep foods cold than to heat them up. Tip #4: Schedule a Visit Don't just depend upon a description of the venue to be enough for your caterer – invite them for a tour. They will know better what limitations a kitchen-less venue can pose, so they need to do a walk-through before the big day so they can plan accordingly. For example, they may need to rent a portable cooler if they don't already own one, which can impact their costs and your final bill. With a solid plan in place, you can make any venue the perfect location for the wedding reception of your dreams. Talk to a catering company like Grand Street Cafe to see whether or not they'll be able to work around the no-kitchen...read more
4 Delicious Mexican Soups Worth Trying
Mexican soups, or "sopas," are made in a wide variety of styles and ingredients. Soups can be made of chicken, beef, pork or be entirely vegetarian. Like soups from most countries in the world, Mexican soups consist of vegetables and meat floating in a flavored broth that can be salty, spicy or both. The good thing is that many Mexican restaurants serve at least one type of soup. If you are planning to try one of these soups for the first time, look for one of these four listed below. Pozole: Pozole, also spelled posole, is a combination of pork and hominy (a corn-like grain) combined with large chunks of vegetables, including cabbage. Different types of pozole are made including, red, white and green. The color depends on the broth and the color of the majority of the other ingredients. The variations often have to do with the region in which they originated. Pozole may also have different meats, such as chicken instead of pork. This soup can be a side dish with a traditional Mexican meal, or eaten on its own. Menudo: Menudo is a soup that is mostly made of tripe (cow's stomach), onions and hominy in a spicy red pepper broth. In some areas of northern Mexico, there is a white version that does not have the red pepper. If you've never had tripe before, the texture may feel strange, at first, but the overall texture of the soup is pleasing. This soup goes well with freshly-made tortillas. Albondigas: Albondigas is a beef and chorizo meatball soup which also contains rice and vegetables including carrots and greens. Some versions may also contain an egg. This soup can be considered a balance meal with its combination of protein and vegetables. Some traditionalists may disapprove of adding too many vegetables to the soup, so you may see some versions that are made of mostly meatballs, rice and broth. Tortilla soup: Tortilla soup is made with fried tortilla strips and a red broth made of chicken broth, tomatoes, garlic and onion. Sometimes, it's served with cheese and sour cream on the side. Some modern versions replace the strips with chips. Tortilla soup may also have large chunks of chicken breast. This soup goes great with a cheese quesadilla and a fresh green salad. With their fresh, whole ingredients, there is sure to be one type of soup that just about anyone can enjoy. Next time you visit a Mexican restaurant, ask them what types of soups they have and they will most likely mention at least one or more of these four. Pop over to this web-site for some Mexican food...read more
Three Essential Types Of Equipment For Your Brunch Buffet
Brunch buffets can help restaurants to increase business and add a fun new event to your calendar. To set up your brunch buffet, you'll need a few pieces of essential restaurant equipment. Here are four items your buffet should have to deliver the best possible customer experience. Electric Steam Tables Electric steam tables can be placed at your buffet area to keep foods warm throughout the meal service. These tables work by delivering a constant supply of steam underneath the food trays to keep your items at the proper serving temperature. These trays can be used to hold scrambled eggs, sausages, hash browns and pancakes in your buffet line. You can choose from steam tables that have two pans for small buffets or larger five-pan tables for busier brunch buffets. These tables come with or without sneeze guards, so you can choose the model that is right for your needs. Cold Food Tables Whether you are serving fruit salad, yogurt, parfaits or brunch desserts, having a cold food table in your buffet line is a must for restaurant owners. These tables keep your food pans perfectly chilled so all your cold foods are served at the proper temperature. You can choose from a variety of sizes and styles that coordinate with your electric steam tables to create a cohesive look at your buffet. As an added bonus, these tables can be quickly converted for use at a lunchtime salad bar. This gives you a way to get even more of a return on your restaurant equipment investment. Hot And Cold Beverage Dispensers Coffee and juice are staples of the brunch buffet, so you'll want to make sure you create a beverage station for your guests. Add a commercial coffeemaker and warming stand to the buffet so you can keep several pots of coffee going at the same time. Be sure to label each pot with the type of roast you used so each guest can find the perfect cup to start the day off with. Iced tea dispensers are perfect for hot days, and carafes filled with freshly squeezed orange juices are ideal for any time of year. Once you have all the equipment you need to serve delicious foods and beverages to your guests, you can add the small details that bring the buffet together, such as flatware, tableware and glassware. After you've purchased all the necessary restaurant equipment supplies and you've created your menu, your brunch buffet will be ready for...read more
How To Make Healthy Cookies With Pistachios
If you love cookies, but you want to also eat healthier, one option is to eat cookies that use healthier ingredients. Pistachio cookies are a step in the right direction because these nuts are filled with beneficial nutrients. But you'll be counteracting some of the health benefits of pistachios unless you also make other changes to how you bake your cookies. Health Benefits of Pistachio Pistachios contain B vitamins, thiamin and phosphorous. If you regularly snack on pistachios, you will have a healthier heart. Also, pistachios are an effective way of snacking without putting on weight due to their lower triglyceride levels. How Pistachio Cookies Work Pistachio cookies can be made much more easily with a pistachio pudding mix. The ingredients mix much more easily together with baking powder, eggs, milk and vanilla extract. If the recipe calls for butter, do not use margarine because it is less healthy because it contains trans fats. Also, you can replace about half of it with coconut oil, canola oil or olive oil. Do not replace too much because you will change the flavor of the cookies too drastically. Alternatives to Flour The all-purpose flour often used to make cookies adds calories without adding any nutritional value. If you don't mind making the cookies chewier, add oats instead. Alternatively, you could replace a portion or all of the flour with whole wheat flour. Mix in some flax seeds to improve the nutritional value of your cookies. Lowering the Sugar and Salt Content If you think cookies are sweet enough, consider reducing the sugar content. The cookies might be drier unless you add more milk. Less refined sugars are also better for you. If your recipe calls for salt, check a few other recipes to see if any ask for less salt. Go with whichever recipe requires the least salt because many cookies are unnecessarily salty. Baking the Cookies Once you have your ingredients assembled, begin making pistachio cookies by mixing together the wet ingredients first, such as egg, butter and sugar. Once these ingredients have been thoroughly mixed together, add dry ingredients such as oatmeal or flax seed. Mix these ingredients until they turn into a dough. Consider adding more pistachio pudding than required to improve the healthiness. Then, you can roll the dough into balls and cook them on a cookie sheet. Since they will contain healthier ingredients, you won't have to feel guilty eating...read more
Learn How To Save Some Calories The Next Time You Order A Pizza
Pizza is often viewed as a food that is not very diet-friendly. It is possible to enjoy your pizza even when you are on a diet if you choose to have a customized pizza created for you. Use the following guide to learn how to have a pizza created that is both delicious and nutritious the next time you go out to dinner. Choose A Whole Wheat Thin Crust Most pizzas are made with crusts that do not have a lot of nutrients in them. A whole wheat crust will help you stay fuller longer because whole wheat is packed with fiber that is very filling. You may also want to request to have a thin crust created rather than a deep-dish pizza to save on calories. Choose Low-Fat Cheese Choosing low-fat mozzarella cheese for your pizza will help cut calories, as mozzarella has a lot less calories than a pizza made with full-fat cheese. You do not need a thick layer of cheese to get the flavor that you want because it is such a flavorful food. Load on the Veggies Add any and all veggies that the pizza parlor has available. Vegetables are filled with fiber so that you can feel full for a long time and have the nutrients and vitamins your body needs to feel strong, healthy, and energetic. Don't Shy Away from Fruit Some people don't realize that fruit is also delicious on pizza. Pineapple is a great topping to add to your next pizza to add a sweet touch to every bite you take. Be Selective With Your Meats Take the time to choose healthier meats when having your pizza created. Chicken breast, turkey breast, ground turkey, and even low-fat pepperoni can be added to your pizza to add protein and taste without adding fat to the dish. Don't Be Afraid to Bring the Heat Adding spicy flavors to your pizza is also a good idea when you are on a diet. Jalapenos, habaneros, or even buffalo sauce can be added to a pizza to make it a bit spicier. When the pizza is spicy, you will drink more water during your meal, which will make your stomach feel fuller in less time and thus make you eat less pizza in the end. Most restaurants have any and every topping you could want for your pizza. They will be more than happy to create a pizza that loads your taste buds with flavor without packing on the pounds. For more information, contact a company like Barros...read more
Planning An Autumn Wedding On A Budget
Colorful leaves and crisp, cool air makes autumn one of the most popular times of the year to get married. However, even though is a peak wedding time, you don't need to pay a fortune to get married in the fall. By incorporating some of the season's best features into your wedding, it's easy to plan an autumn wedding on a budget. Embrace the Vibrant Autumn Colors The autumn season is filled with rich, vibrant hues. So, why not incorporate these colors into your wedding ceremony and reception by bringing elements of nature indoors. Skip the rose petals and line the aisle with colorful leaves. Use leaves, pinecones, apples, and small pumpkins to create beautiful, cost-effective centerpieces for your reception tables. Instead of elaborate bouquets, have your bridal party carry small pumpkins filled with wild flowers. Wedding Catering In the spring and summer, people tend to eat lighter foods, such as fruit, salad, and deli meat, which can be expensive. But, when you have an autumn wedding, you don't have to worry about purchasing a ton of fresh produce. You can save money by having your wedding caterer serve simple, hearty dishes, such as lasagna, mac-n-cheese, or a casserole. These dishes are simple to make and won't cost as much as buying fresh produce. Other menu considerations include: Fried chicken Mashed potatoes Steamed veggies Roast Fresh apple cider Seasonal Scents The autumn season is filled with wonderful scents. And because people associate smells with specific memories, incorporating some of those scents in your wedding helps create a more memorable event. So, consider decorating your reception tables using vanilla-, pumpkin-, or cinnamon-scented candles. Not only are candles cost effective, scented candles smell wonderful, and you can surround the candles with other fall-themed decorations to create beautiful table centerpieces. Rent One Venue While it's possible to have an autumn wedding outdoors, it's safer to plan an indoor wedding so you can avoid any weather-related issues. However, it can cost a lot of money to rent a separate venue for your wedding ceremony and reception. So, instead of renting two facilities, try to find one venue. Autumn is the perfect time to get married in an old barn or an important historic venue. Planning a wedding shouldn't be stressful. It's possible to plan a beautiful wedding without exceeding your budget. All you need to do is get creative, and replace costly wedding items with cheaper, seasonal...read more
How To Plan A Fabulous Fiftieth Anniversary Dinner For Your Parents
Doesn't it seem like just yesterday that your parents were teaching you how to ride a bike or how to tie your shoes? You probably even remember the day they took you to your first day of school and then got you ready for college or work. Now that they will be celebrating their fiftieth anniversary, honoring them by hosting a dinner at a restaurant is a thoughtful and wonderful gesture. Here are some ideas that might inspire you to create something lovely and memorable. Have A Meeting – Unless you are planning a surprise dinner, the first thing on your list is to meet with your parents. Often, part of the fun is the anticipation of an event, and they may like to have a voice in your plans. Get a list of those they want for the invitation list. It will help your parents a lot if you tactfully give them an approximate number of how many people you are willing to feed. Get out the calendar and obtain two or three dates that will work well for all of you. Send out invitations at least two weeks prior to the event, and three weeks would be even better. Selecting A Restaurant – Again, it's helpful to involve your parents in this choice. Be sure that the restaurant has a separate room for group dining. The restaurant might even have a banquet room, similar to the room at Sabatino's Italian Restaurant. If you are hosting a very large event, consider ordering a buffet where the guests can serve themselves, assisted by wait staff provided by the restaurant. A smaller group means that each guest will be able to order from the menu individually. Another idea is to give them a choice from two or three menus. Make Reservations Early – Lots of weddings and other events take place during the summer months, so make your reservations as soon as possible. Remember that the event doesn't have to fall right on the actual anniversary date. If out-of-towners are coming, a weekend might be a better choice. When you make your reservations, give the exact date and time of your event, and supply the number of guests that will be attending. It's a good idea to put everything in writing. Get the name of the person who is in charge so you'll be able to follow up on plans. Added Touches – Part of the fun will be the personal touches you give to the event. Think about going to the restaurant early to decorate tables. A darling idea is to place a small framed picture of your parents on their wedding day next to a floral arrangement on each table. If they are comfortable speaking in front of a group, it would be a lot of fun for your parents to tell how they met and about their courtship. A toast is definitely in order! Select somebody close to your parents to give the toast, or prepare one yourself. A final thought is to send everybody home with a party favor. A little bag of chocolate candies or a pretty votive candle holder that is at each place setting are good options, among other good ideas. Have a wonderful time planning your parent's fiftieth anniversary...read more
5 Benefits Of Chia Seeds
Chia seeds are an excellent source of nutrients and can easily be added to your diet in a number of versatile ways. While most people add them to smoothies or sprinkle them on top of cereal, they can also be used in cooking and baking. Chia seeds have a nutty, pleasant flavor and as a bonafide superfood they pack a real nutritional wallop. Here are five major health benefits of chia seeds to keep in mind: Great Source of Fiber Chia seeds are especially rich in fiber, with a single serving providing 42% of your needed fiber for the day. Fiber is critical in maintaining healthy cholesterol levels, preventing or decreasing inflammation, and keeping your digestive system in good working order. Fiber also helps feed the good bacteria in your stomach which is especially beneficial if you're prone to upset stomachs. Rich in Antioxidants Like other superfoods, chia seeds are chock-full of antioxidants. Antioxidants help protect your body from free radicals and cancer. They can even help prevent signs of aging, keeping you looking and feeling younger than your actual age. Not too shabby for something that can be sprinkled into your yogurt every morning without any effort. Help You Feel Full Chia seeds are known to help you feel full and satiated without contributing a lot of calories to your diet. The reason behind this is because chia seeds are full of filling protein and fiber, and also expand in your stomach before they're digested. This can help you if you're trying to lose weight and want to avoid over-eating. Gluten-Free Chia seeds are naturally gluten-free, making them a great substitute for other sources of nutrients if you happen to be sensitive to gluten or have celiac disease. High in Omega-3 Fatty Acids Chia seeds are one of the best sources of omega-3 fatty acids around. Omega-3 fatty acids have many major, well-documented health benefits, including helping to naturally lower cholesterol and high blood pressure (thereby reducing the risk of heart attacks), increase mental function, and reduce inflammation, including the painful inflammation of arthritis and other joint-related conditions. Some studies have even shown omega-3 fatty acids to help fight symptoms of depression and bipolar disorder rather effectively and without side effects. Now that you know some of the main benefits of chia seeds, you'll have a more interesting response than "Because they're good for you!" the next time your significant other or child asks why you're adding them to their smoothie. Click here to buy chia seeds for...read more
Ease Some Stress: Make Saturday Fun For Your Family
At the end of the week, it is time to relax and put all the work aside for a few days. Make Saturday nights a special night for your family. There are many things you could do, and you do not have to spend a lot of money. Below are five tips to get your family out of the house and having fun. Visit a Steakhouse Most people love steak, and taking your family to a steakhouse is one way to enjoy Friday night. Choose a new steak house that you have never been to before, such as a Japanese steakhouse like House Of Kobe, to taste different types of foods. You may find hibachi steak, meat on a stick, sushi, and more. Call ahead and get their menu or get it online to make it easier to order. If you on a diet or have to watch what you eat, this allows you to have the right foods ready to order. In most cases, you can find healthy foods that include steak, such as steak salad. You may find steak with a rub, such as chili, and a side of salsa. Ride Bicycles To have fun and get some exercise, rent some bicycles to take a trip around your town. If you have an infant or toddler, you can get a baby seat to put on the back of one of the bicycles. You can also get a trailer so little kids who are too young to ride can still enjoy the fun. Be a Movie Producer Go exploring in your town or a nearby city, and use a video recorder or the recorder on your smartphone to film your family. Take your children to a local park, children's museum, and more. Walk around the town and explore everything, and find some things you have never seen or done before. Video tape the entire day so you have this memory. Let your children videotape you and your spouse having fun. Have a Treasure Hunt Set up a treasure hunt for your children with a prize at the end of it. You could do this in your home and throughout your yard. Start them out on the first spot, and give clues to the next. Make the clues easy if your children are small. Make the riddles on each clue funny to get your children to the next spot. At the end of the treasure hunt, have a prize waiting. This could be going to the movies, letting them choose what they want to do, and more. Spending time with your family is important, and these times are things they will always...read more
Beneficial Accessories To Utilize When Upgrading The Kitchen
The kitchen is a great place in your home, as it's a place you gather when you cook and prepare meals for the family. In order to make this area better, you can take advantage of these accessories. Granite Countertops A pivotal part of your kitchen is the countertops, and in order to enhance these, you can take advantage of granite countertops. These are very elegant, helping your kitchen take on a sophisticated vibe. They have a luminous look to them, especially when the lights are turned on in the kitchen. Since granite countertops are formed by heat and pressure, hot pans and plates are not going to damage them or leave behind burn marks. This helps you maintain their elegant look for years and years. Cleaning these countertops is also easy. All you really need to do is spray the surface down with warm water and a mild detergent. Bacteria is not prone to developing, helping you keep everyone in the kitchen healthy. Soda Maker Soda is one of the most popular drinks in the world, and thanks to a soda maker, you can make unique sodas from your kitchen. There are multiple flavors of soda you can make, which can be mixed in regular tap water. There are even diet options, which are great if you want to stay on a diet. These soda kits are compact, so they are not going to take up a lot of space in your kitchen. They are also easy to use. All you need to do is fill one of the carbonated bottles with tap water. Add whatever flavor you want, mix the bottle by shaking it around and then you are ready to drink it. Wooden Floors The flooring of the kitchen is also important to consider. In order to give the floors a warm, welcoming vibe, you can set up wooden floors. The design options are limitless, and some of the most popular include walnut, cherry and oak. These floors are extremely durable, so they are not going to dent or scratch easily. They are also very easy to keep clean. All you need to do is wipe the floors down with warm water from time to time. When looking for these floors, it's ideal to buy engineered hardwood floors. Featuring multiple layers of hardwood, this type of flooring is less affected by humidity changes. If you are going to customize the kitchen, the accessories above are ideal to utilize. They are going to make your kitchen more elegant and dynamic. For more options for your kitchen, contact Home & Kitchen...read more


text:
My tasting group is looking for a bottle of BCBS Bramble for a variants tasting. We would also be interested in any regular BCBS other than 2011 and 2012. I am willing to throw in Troegs Naked Elf and Troegs Witbier (both from their scratch series). I am also willing to expand the trade to locals. See my gots in my profile. I also have access to Pizza Boy and Tired Hands growlers. ---Posted via Beer Buddy for iPhone
RateBeer: Your guide to world craft beer.
About Us
Add A Beer
Add A Brewer
Add A Place
Add An Event
Add Premium
Edit Profile
Sign out
Subscribe to our newsletter, RateBeer Weekly, a must for understanding new people, places and beers in worldwide craft culture.
2000-2016 © RateBeer, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Service


text:
Chewbacca Mom And Kids Got Full Scholarship To Florida College!
This Is Why You Never Surprise Your Daughter At College! You Will Instantly Regret It Like This Mom!I bet she instantly regretted this!
North Texas College Students in Need of Free Food Pantries
University Sends Out Thousands of Acceptance Emails by Mistake
This College Marching Band Cover Adele's "Hello" And It Will Blow You Away!
10 Best Universities In TexasDid your alma mater make the list?
Best Places To Party In DFW For TX/OU WeekendAll the hotspots in DFW!
Bank Keeps Pledge To 9/11 Families; Pays For Their Kids' College
This Texas College Was Ranked The 3rd Kinkiest In The United States
This College Marching Band Created Their Rivals Mascot Eating A Mans "Hotrod"
VIDEO: Homeless Man Gets College Scholarship After Video Of Him Playing Piano Goes Viral
Art Professor Requires Students To Get Naked In Class(This photo is not from his class.)


text:
Re: Internal Scoring?
Thanks for your reply but the contradictory statement says the agency played no part in their decision ie; don't go complaining to them since it won't matter. It's all quite a little scam they have going when you think about it. They can say whatever they want and just use the broad term internal scoring.
(1,055 Views)


text:
Autism and Communication Center - Gulfport, MS
- WebMD Physician Directory of Gulfport Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrician Doctors
- Related Autism and Communication Articles
- Gulfport Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Gulfport Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Gulfport
Gulfport Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrician Doctors for Autism and Communication
Type of Physician: Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrician
What is a Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrician? A subspecialty certification by the Board of Pediatrics; practitioners have a special interest in the developmental, learning, and behavioral problems of children, and in the support of parents and children during normal development and illness.
Specialty: Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics
Common Name:
Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrician Doctors in Gulfport * results
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (In Children and Adults)
Autism facts
- Autism and related disorders are now referred to as autism spectrum disorders.
- Characteristics of autism include impaired development in social interaction, communication, and behavior. ...
Read the Autism Spectrum Disorder (In Children and Adults) article »
Other Related Autism and Communication Articles
Emergency Contact for Gulfport
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Gulfport Hospitals results
- 1Memorial Hospital At Gulfport
4500 13th St
Gulfport, Mississippi 39501
(228) 867-400
- 2Select Specialty Hosp Gulfcoast
1520 Broad Ave Ste 300
Gulfport, Mississippi 39501
(228) 575-750
- 3Garden Park Medical Center
15200 Community Rd
Gulfport, Mississippi 39503
(228) 864-421
- 4Memorial Behavioral Health
11150 Highway 49
Gulfport, Mississippi 39503
(228) 831-170
- 5VA Medical Center
400 Veterans Ave
Gulfport, Mississippi 39531
(228) 523-500
- 6Keesler Medical Center
301 Fisher St Ste 1D
Gulfport, Mississippi 39534
(228) 376-255
- 7Biloxi Regional Medical Center
150 Reynoir St
Gulfport, Mississippi 39530
(228) 432-157
- 8Hancock Medical Center
149 Drinkwater Rd
Gulfport, Mississippi 39520
(228) 467-860
- 9Ocean Springs Hospital
3109 Bienville Blvd
Gulfport, Mississippi 39564
(228) 818-111
- 10Stone County Hospital
1434 Central Ave E
Gulfport, Mississippi 39577
(601) 928-660
- 11Singing River Hospital
2809 Denny Ave
Gulfport, Mississippi 39581
(228) 809-500
* Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
You are prohibited from using, downloading, republishing, selling, duplicating, or "scraping" for commercial or any other purpose whatsoever, the Provider Directory or any of the data listings or other information contained therein, in whole or in part, in any medium whatsoever.
The Provider Directory is provided on an "AS-IS" basis. WebMD disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose. Without limiting the foregoing, WebMD does not warrant or represent that the Provider Directory or any part thereof is accurate or complete. You assume full responsibility for the communications with any Provider you contact through the Provider Directory. WebMD shall in no event be liable to you or to anyone for any decision made or action taken by you in the reliance on information provided in the Provider Directory.
The use of WebMD Provider Directory by any entity or individual to verify the credentials of Providers is prohibited. The database of Provider information which drives WebMD Provider Directory does not contain sufficient information with which to verify Provider credentials under the standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) of the Utilization Review Accreditation Committee (URAC).
By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.