4th Division Artillery
Formed Egypt February 1916 for 4th Division
Subunits:
- 4th Division Ammunition Column February 1916 - past November 1918
- 10th Field Artillery Brigade February 1916 - past November 1918
- 37th Field Artillery Battery
- 38th Field Artillery Battery
- 39th Field Artillery Battery
- 110th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery
- 10th Brigade Ammunition Column
- 11th Field Artillery Brigade February 1916 - past November 1918
- 41st Field Artillery Battery
- 42nd Field Artillery Battery
- 43rd Field Artillery Battery
- 111th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery
- 11th Brigade Ammunition Column
- 12th Field Artillery Brigade February 1916 - 20 January 1917
- 45th Field Artillery Battery
- 46th Field Artillery Battery
- 47th Field Artillery Battery
- 101st Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery
- 119th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery
- 12th Brigade Ammunition Column
- 24th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Brigade February 1916 - 23 January 1917
- 40th Field Artillery Battery
- 44th Field Artillery Battery
- 48th Field Artillery Battery
- 24th Brigade Ammunition Column
- V4A Heavy Trench Mortar Battery June 1916 - 21 February 1918
- X4A Medium Trench Mortar Battery June 1916 - 21 February 1918
- Y4A Medium Trench Mortar Battery June 1916 - 21 February 1918
- Z4A Medium Trench Mortar Battery June 1916 - 21 February 1918
- 7th Medium Trench Mortar Battery 21 February 1918 - past November 1918
- 8th Medium Trench Mortar Battery 21 February 1918 - past November 1918
Read more about this topic: Australian Army Artillery Units, World War I
Famous quotes containing the words division and/or artillery:
“That crazed girl improvising her music,
Her poetry, dancing upon the shore,
Her soul in division from itself
Climbing, falling she knew not where,
Hiding amid the cargo of a steamship
Her knee-cap broken.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“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)