Changes

1/6th Gurkha Rifles<br>Regimental War Diaries are available from the National Archives, Kew, England. Note that many of these are hand written, however transcribed editions are available for Gallipoli, for the 6th Gurkha Rifles and for the 29th Indian Infantry Brigade, of which the 6th Gurkha Rifles was a part, edited by Martin Gillott. publisher Great War Diaries, in Kindle editions which have a Search facility (anyone with Kindle Unlimited can read them for free). (Download of a free Kindle App is available, you don't need Kindle).  2/6th Gurkha Rifles<br>In 1915, the 2/6th Gurkhas (2/6 GR) were part of the 3rd Infantry Brigade, in the 1st (Peshawar) Division, defending the border of North West Frontier from attack by various tribesmen including the Mohmands, the Bunerwals and the Swatis.<ref>[https://gillww1.wordpress.com/2012/09/01/gtg-on-the-north-west-frontier-1915/ "GTG on the North West Frontier 1915"] September 1, 2012. With photographs. Gill family’s service in the First World War. gillww1</ref> The 2/6th Gurkhas were deployed to Mesopotamia in March 1916. The Battalion War Diary for 2/6GR in the first few months in Mesopotamia records their marching from camp to camp up the Euphrates river from Basra to Nasiriyah, constantly working on maintaining the flood defences in this low-lying waterlogged area. It seems disease was a constant threat and they record an outbreak of cholera.<ref>[https://gillww1.wordpress.com/2012/09/07/26th-gurkha-rifles-in-mesopotamia-1916/ 2/6th Gurkha Rifles in Mesopotamia 1916] September 7, 2012. With photographs. Gill family’s service in the First World War. gillww1</ref>