The pioneers were twenty in number, with two sergeants, and there was the same number of pontoon men, with two corporals, the whole being under a Bridge-master. The staff of the train consisted of a colonel, a lieutenant-colonel, a major, a comptroller, a paymaster with his assistant, an adjutant, a quartermaster, a chaplain, a commissary of horse, a surgeon and assistant-surgeon, and a provost-marshal. The kettledrummer and his coachman accompanied the train. There were also present with this train a commissary of stores with an assistant, two clerks, twelve conductors, eight carpenters, four wheelwrights, three smiths, and two tinmen. The rates of pay of the various attendants are again worthy of note. The master carpenter, smith, and wheelwright got a shilling daily more than the assistant-surgeon, who had to be happy on 3_s._ per diem; the provost-marshal and the tinman each got 2_s._ 6_d._; the clerks and the gentlemen of the Ordnance were equally paid 4_s._; the chaplain, adjutant, and quartermaster received 6_s._ each; a lieutenant received the same, and a fireworker 2_s._ less. The pay of the higher ranks was as follows:—Colonel, 1_l._ 5_s._; lieutenant-colonel and comptroller, each 1_l._; major, 15_s._; and paymaster, 10_s._ The gunners received 1_s._ 6_d._; matrosses, pioneers, and pontoon-men, each, 1_s._. It was the month of June, 1702, before this train landed in Holland, and on the 30th of that month it joined the Allied Army at Grevenbrouck, having had an addition made to it of four guns before leaving England. The pay of the train amounted to 9289_l._ 5_s._ per annum; and the ammunition with which they commenced the campaign consisted of 3600 rounds, of which 3000 were round shot, and 600 canister or case. They also carried 31 boxes of small hand-grenades, and 754 grenades of a larger description. The conduct in the field of this train was admirable. During the whole campaign of 1702, their fire is described as having been carried on with "as much order, despatch, and success as ever before was seen." And then, in the luxurious way in which war was made in those days, the army went into winter quarters. For the campaign of 1703, it was decided to augment the train of Artillery, and a warrant to that effect was issued to the Ordnance on the 8th February, 1703. The only difference in the _personnel_ of the train was the addition of five gunners to each company, they now outnumbering the matrosses for the first time. The addition to the guns consisted of six demi-culverins.