[119] The 9th Division, after its tremendous fighting, for which it was thanked by both Army Commanders, was withdrawn on April 26th, when Major-General Cameron, of the 49th, took Command of the sector. [120] The assailants brought up an Alpine Division (among three others), trained especially for hill fighting. [121] _The Last Four Months_, page 52. [122] From a Memorandum on the Yorkshire Dragoons, prepared for the purposes of this history by Lieut.-Col. W. Mackenzie Smith, D.S.O., in Command, 1914, of which full use has been made in the present chapter. [123] Col. Smith relinquished his Command of the Dragoons at this date, since in its new form it was only a Major’s Command, to Major, afterwards, Lieut.-Col. R. Thompson, D.S.O. [124] See Table, above. [125] _Despatches_, pp. 254-55. [126] _The Last Four Months_, pages 71, 97. [127] These Divisions, it will be recalled, had fought together at Cambrai in November, 1917. See page 148, above. [128] _Despatches_, page 255. [129] _Despatches_, page 257. [130] _Ibid._, page 278. [131] See page 74, above. [132] See, particularly, _Despatches_, pp. 278 _ff_, and Sir F. Maurice, _The Last Four Months_, pp. 133 _ff_. [133] It should be observed that Sergt. L. Calvert, V.C., was enlisted in the 1/5th K.O.Y.L.I., 49th Division. This Battalion was amalgamated in February, 1918, with the 2nd Line unit, and became the 5th K.O.Y.L.I., 187th Brigade, 62nd Division. [134] The figures were: _Killed_, 8 Officers, 199 other ranks; _Wounded_, 34 Officers, 1,068 other ranks; _Missing_, 228 other ranks; _Total_, 42 Officers, 1,495 other ranks. Captured: _Prisoners_, 18 Officers, 866 other ranks; _Field Guns_, 4; _Trench Mortars_, 12; _Machine Guns_, 46. [135] _Despatches_, page 276. [136] _Despatches_, page 285. [137] _The Last Four Months_, page 203. [138] A Battalion record gives the number as seven. [139] _Despatches_, page 297. APPENDIX I. TERRITORIAL FORCE. WEST RIDING OF YORK COUNTY ASSOCIATION. _List of Members and Permanent Officials_: 1908 _to_ 1920.