Australian Army Artillery Units, World War I

Australian Army Artillery Units, World War I

1st Division Artillery Formed August 1914 and assigned to 1st Division.

Subunits:

  • 1st Division Ammunition Column August 1914 - past November 1918
  • 1st Field Artillery Brigade August 1914 - past November 1918
    • 1st Field Artillery Battery
    • 2nd Field Artillery Battery
    • 3rd Field Artillery Battery
    • 101st Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery
    • 1st Brigade Ammunition Column
  • 2nd Field Artillery Brigade August 1914 - past November 1918
    • 4th Field Artillery Battery
    • 5th Field Artillery Battery
    • 6th Field Artillery Battery
    • 102nd Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery
    • 2nd Brigade Ammunition Column
  • 3rd Field Artillery Brigade August 1914 - 20 January 1917
    • 7th Field Artillery Battery
    • 8th Field Artillery Battery
    • 9th Field Artillery Battery
    • 103rd Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery
    • 3rd Brigade Ammunition Column
  • 21st Field Artillery (Howitzer) Brigade February 1916 - 23 January 1917
    • 22nd Field Artillery Battery
    • 23rd Field Artillery Battery
    • 24th Field Artillery Battery
    • 116th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery
    • 21st Brigade Ammunition Column
  • V1A Heavy Trench Mortar Battery 17 April 1916 - 21 February 1918
  • X1A Medium Trench Mortar Battery 17 April 1916 - 21 February 1918
  • Y1A Medium Trench Mortar Battery 17 April 1916 - 21 February 1918
  • Z1A Medium Trench Mortar Battery 17 April 1916 - 21 February 1918
  • 1st Medium Trench Mortar Battery 21 February 1918 - past November 1918
  • 2nd Medium Trench Mortar Battery 21 February 1918 - past November 1918
  • 1st Heavy Artillery Battery

Read more about Australian Army Artillery Units, World War I:  2nd Division Artillery, 3rd Division Artillery, 4th Division Artillery, 5th Division Artillery, Siege Artillery, Captured Units, Heavy Trench Mortar Batteries, Reserve Units, Training Depot

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    Each Australian is a Ulysses.
    Christina Stead (1902–1983)

    In one notable instance, where the United States Army and a hundred years of persuasion failed, a highway has succeeded. The Seminole Indians surrendered to the Tamiami Trail. From the Everglades the remnants of this race emerged, soon after the trail was built, to set up their palm-thatched villages along the road and to hoist tribal flags as a lure to passing motorists.
    —For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    Another success is the post-office, with its educating energy augmented by cheapness and guarded by a certain religious sentiment in mankind; so that the power of a wafer or a drop of wax or gluten to guard a letter, as it flies over sea over land and comes to its address as if a battalion of artillery brought it, I look upon as a fine meter of civilization.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Aunt Sally she was one of the mixed-upest looking persons I ever see; except one, and that was uncle Silas, when he come in, and they told it all to him. It kind of made him drunk, as you may say, and he didn’t know nothing at all the rest of the day, and preached a prayer meeting sermon that night that give him a rattling ruputation, because the oldest man in the world couldn’t a understood it.
    Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)

    The Minstrel Boy to the war is gone
    In the ranks of death you’ll find him,
    His father’s sword he has girded on,
    And his wild harp slung behind him.
    Thomas Moore (1779–1852)