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Place
Location
Category
Description
Cimetière(fr)
France / Lorraine / Algrange (Marspich)
cemetery
German War Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Neuville-Saint-Vaast
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
The German Wargraves Commission, the Volksbund Deutscher Kriegsgraberfursorge (VDK) redesigned and reorganised the cemetery between 1975 and 1983. It was reopened to public on the 13th of November 1983, and there are now approximately 44,830 burials here.
La Targette French Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Neuville-Saint-Vaast
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
Another very large war cemetery is found at la Tagette. This is La Targette French Cemetery which dwarfs the smaller British Cemetery to its immediate right. The French cemetery is also extremely regular in its layout, with the lines of
la Targette British Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Neuville-Saint-Vaast
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
The la Targette British Cemetery, although dwarfed by it's neighbour, is still a peaceful spot, and another example of the superb work that the CWGC does. There were beautiful flowers even in mid October, and the appearance was immaculate. Although
La Chaudiere(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Vimy
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
The cemetary was built in the shape of an artillery shell. There are 638 Canadians buried here on the north side of Vimy Ridge. In the foreground are five graves from Calgary's 50th Battalion. They are McIlvenna, Hall, Hornebrook, MM,
Cimetière du Pont-Allant(fr)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Maubeuge (Maubeuge)
cemetery
Cabaret Rouge British Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Souchez
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
The cemetery was started in March 1916. At that time, there were dugouts used as battalion headquarters located on the opposite side of the road. The Cemetery was used at intervals up until September 1918, and Plots 1 to 5
Canadian Cemetery No. 2(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Givenchy-en-Gohelle
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
There is a Maple Leaf on the cemetery gate although the burials here are not exclusively Canadian. As well as the many known Canadian and British soldiers buried here there are also many unknown burials. In fact, more than two-thirds
Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery;(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Givenchy-en-Gohelle
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
This is Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery; a small, original wartime cemetery. It is also of an interesting design, with the stone wall surrounding it being circular. This may perhaps represent the fact that the burials were really a mass grave
Roclincourt Valley Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Thelus
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
Roclincourt was just within the Allied lines before the Battle of Arras in 1917 and it was from here that the 51st (Highland) and 34th Divisions advanced on 9 April 1917. The 1st Canadian Division attacked further north, across the
Highland Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Thelus
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
Roclincourt was just within the British lines before the Battles of Arras 1917; and it was from the village that the 51st (Highland) and 34th divisions advanced on the 9th April, 1917. Highland Cemetery was made (under the name of
Bois-Carre British Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Thelus
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
www.cwgc.org/search/cemetery_details.aspx?cemetery=6840...
Cimetière J. Gautherin(en)
France / Bourgogne / Coulanges-les-Nevers
cemetery
The Cemethery of Nevers
Thelus Military Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Thelus
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
www.cwgc.org/search/cemetery_details.aspx?cemetery=3020...
Arras Road Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Neuville-Saint-Vaast
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
Arras Road Cemetery was begun by the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade soon after the 9th April, 1917, and until the Armistice it contained only the graves (now at the back of the cemetery) of 71 officers and men of the
Nine Elms Military Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Neuville-Saint-Vaast
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
"Nine Elms" was the name given by the Army to a group of trees 460 metres East of the Arras-Lens main road, between Thelus and Roclincourt. The cemetery was begun, after the capture of Vimy Ridge, by the burial in
Petit-Vimy Canadian Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Thelus
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
The cemetery was made and used by units in the front line from the beginning of May to October 1917. In 1923, it was enlarged with graves found on the battlefields to the north-west. Casualty Details: UK 4, Canada 90,
Zouave Valley Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Souchez
The cemetery is named from French Regiments which fought round Souchez in 1914-15. The cemetery was begun in May, 1916, and used until June, 1917. In the latter stages of the war it suffered severely from shell fire, and the
St. Nicolas British Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Sainte-Catherine (Arras)
From March 1916 to the Armistice, the village of St. Nicolas was occupied by Commonwealth forces and for much of that time it was within the range of German artillery fire. The cemetery was started in March 1917 and used
Anzin-St. Aubin British Cemetery(en)
France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Anzin-Saint-Aubin (Anzin-Saint-Aubin)
cemetery, First World War 1914-1918
The cemetery was begun by the 51st (Highland) Division early in April 1917, and carried on by artillery units and field ambulances until October 1917. It was then used by the 30th and 57th Casualty Clearing Stations. The 51st Division
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