It will be remembered that the Divisional Artillery, which had come to France consisting of three 18-pounder and one 4.5 howitzer Brigades, had been reorganized in May, the howitzer batteries being divided among the other three Brigades. A second reorganization took place in September, to a basis of six-gun instead of four-gun batteries, though the howitzer batteries did not receive their extra section of two guns till the New Year. The 154th Brigade was broken up, and in February 1917 the 172nd Brigade became the 113th Army Brigade, and left the Division. The details can best be shown by a tabular statement which appears in the "Order of Battle." Henceforth the Artillery consisted of two Brigades only, the 153rd and the 173rd. A large number of Army Brigades were created by the reorganization, and were used to increase the artillery at the disposal of divisions for offensives or in dangerous sectors. The change had some tactical advantages, but the lot of the new Army Brigades, "nobody's children" as it were, and constantly moved from one lively front to another, could not be described as happy. [Illustration: VICTORIA CROSSES OF THE 36^{th} (Ulster) DIVISION--1916. The late Lt. G. St. G. S. CATHER 9^{th} Royal Irish Fusiliers. The late Pte. W. F. M^cFADZEAN 14^{th} Royal Irish Rifles. The late Capt. E. N. F. BELL 9^{th} Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Pte. R. QUIGG 12^{th} Royal Irish Rifles. The Late 2/Lt. J. S. EMERSON 9^{th} Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.]