Found some data on the two US Marine TFs formed to capture Guadalcanal. I can only find a report on one of them [CAM], but I am sure there is one out there for Southern force;
CAM (Composite Army-Marine) division
-6th Marine Regiment
-182nd Infantry regiment
-147th infantry regiment
-2nd Marine divisional artillery
-Americal divisional Artillery
Fought on Guadalcanal during the second January Offensive 1943
CAM Division's Offensive:
In the coast zone on the right of the 25th Division, marines and soldiers had been pressing forward prior to 22nd January, supported by Americal and 2nd Marine Division artillery and American destroyers firing from offshore. The 2nd Marine Division's attacks from 13th and 17th January had advanced the line almost one mile beyond Point Cruz. When the battle-weary 2nd and 8th Marines were relieved and returned to the perimeter defense, General Patch had attached the relatively fresh 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 182nd Infantry and the 1st and 3rd Battalions of the 147th Infantry to the 2d Division to form the CAM Division.
The 182nd Infantry (less the 3d Battalion) moved into line on the left of the 6th Marines on 17th January. By nightfall of 19th January the two regiments had advanced west slightly over 1,000 yards. Progress was slow on the left on 19th January, although there was no heavy fighting. A gap developed between the 6th Marines and the 182nd Infantry, and when the latter regiment halted short of the day's objective the 6th Marines also stopped. Only sixteen Japanese were killed during the advance on 19th January. As a result of the halts and confusion on 19th January, some bitterness apparently arose between the two regiments.
By late afternoon of the same day the Americal Reconnaissance Squadron had relieved the 147th Infantry at Koli Point, and the 147th moved up to the Point Cruz area. On 20th January the 3rd Battalion, 147th (plus C Company and less I Company) began moving into the front line between the 6th Marines and the 182nd Infantry. As the two battalions were not completely in position until 21st January, the CAM Division did not move forward.
On 22nd January the division opened a full-scale attack as part of the Corps offensive. Units from all three regiments participated; the 6th Marines attacked on the right along the beach, the 147th Infantry advanced in the center, and on the left the 182nd Infantry maintained contact with the 25th Division.
The attack, which opened at 0630, was supported by the artillery of the Americal and 2nd Marine Divisions, and by aircraft and naval gunfire. In the zones of the 147th and 182nd Infantry Regiments the terrain offered the only serious resistance to the advance. By 1600 G Company of the 182nd had made contact with the 27th Infantry north of Hill 88. The 147th Infantry seized Hill 95, and patrols from that regiment met some machine gun fire in the ravine to the west.
The beach was the scene of the day's hardest fighting. An estimated 250 Japanese who were occupying the ravine just west of Hill 94 stopped the advance of the 3rd Battalion of the 6th Marines with machine and antitank guns. The 2nd Battalion of the 6th, on the 3rd Battalion's left, halted to protect its flank. The CAM Division had advanced about 1,000 yards, but its front lines were still some 1,000 yards east of the high ground (Hills 98 and 99) east of Kokumbona.
The division resumed its attack the next morning, 23rd January, the day on which the 27th Infantry captured Kokumbona. The 182nd Infantry advanced 1,000 yards to its objective, Hill 91, keeping contact with the With Division on the left and the 147th Infantry on the right. The 147th Infantry advanced slowly against enemy strong points on the north slopes of Hill 92 and on the coast road. All three battalions of the 6th Marines were committed to action. Though meeting small arms and artillery fire, they captured Hill 92 and destroyed three 150mm. guns, one light tank, two 37mm. guns, and two machine guns.
By the end of the fighting on 23rd January, the XIV Corps had pocketed the main body of Japanese remaining east of the Poha in the ravine east of Hill 99. On 24th January the CAM Division resumed its advance. Soldiers of the 147th, attacking to the northwest, killed eighteen Japanese and reached Hill 98, where they made contact with the 27th Infantry by 0940.32 The 6th Marines attacked and killed over 200 Japanese. By 1500 all three battalions had gained Hills 98 and 99 and had made contact with the 27th Infantry.Guadalcanal southern landing force
-2nd Bn, 132nd Infantry Regiment
-A/T company 132nd Infantry Regt
-M Company (less one MG platoon), 132nd infantry Regt
-Rifle Platoon, K Company, 132nd infantry Regt.
-F battery, 10 marines (75mm Pack Howitzers)
-Assorted Engineer, Medical, Intelligence and Comm troops
Landed at Nugu point Feb 1st 1943 and advanced up the southern coast of Guadacanal.
Ian.