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 PlaceLocationCategoryDescription
Hervin Farm British Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Athies cemetery, First World War 1914-1918Until 9 April 1917, the Allied front line ran practically through the village of St. Laurent-Blangy. Hervin Farm was taken by the 9th (Scottish) Division on 9 April 1917 and the cemetery was made by fighting units and field ambulances
Gourock Trench Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Saint-Laurent-Blangy Gourock Trench Cemetery was made by units of the 15th (Scottish) and 37th Divisions in April 1917 but a few further burials were added in March and August 1918. Casualty Details: UK 40, Canada 4, Total Burials: 44
Carvin German National Military Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Carvin (Карвен)Second World War 1939-1945, cemetery, First World War 1914-1918Carvin was in German hands from an early date in the 1914-18 War until shortly before the Armistice; and Carvin German National Military Cemetery, on the North-West side of the town, contains over 6,000 German burials. Carvin was involved also
Don Communal Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Don Annoeullin was held by the Germans from an early date in the War until shortly before the Armistice. No. 15 Casualty Clearing Station came to Don on the 25th October, 1918, and remained until the 19th January, 1919, and No.
Aix-Noulette Communal Cemetery Extension(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Bully-les-Mines cemetery, First World War 1914-1918The Cemetery Extension was begun by French troops early in 1915, and the two French plots are next to the Communal Cemetery. It was taken over by the 1st and 2nd Divisions in February, 1916, and used by fighting units
Bois-De-Noulette British Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Aix-Noulette This cemetery was made by Field Ambulances between April 1916, and May 1917, and was at first Bois-de-Noulette New Cemetery, to distinguish it from the many small French military cemeteries in or near the wood. Casualty Details: UK 113, Canada
Tranchee De Mecknes Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Angres The cemetery was begun by French troops in May, 1915, and the trench, and consequently the cemetery, were named from the Arab version of the town of Mequinez in Morocco, from which these troops had come. The cemetery was taken
Bully-Grenay Communal Cemetery, British Extension(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Bully-les-Mines (fouquière-lès-Lens)Bully-Grenay is the name of the railway station (on the main Hazebrouck-Arras line) serving this village and Grenay, but the double name was generally applied to the village and the communal cemetery of Bully by the troops. The French Extension
Bully-Grenay Communal Cemetery, French Extension(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Bully-les-Mines (fouquière-lès-Lens)Bully-Grenay is the name of the railway station (on the main Hazebrouck-Arras line) serving this village and Grenay, but the double name was generally applied to the village and the communal cemetery of Bully by the troops. The French Extension
Noeux-Les-Mines Communal Cemetery Extension(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Noeux-les-Mines (Нё-ле-Мин)cemetery, First World War 1914-1918The Communal Cemetery at Noeux-les-Mines was used by the Commonwealth forces (in succession to the French) from June 1915 to August 1917. The earlier burials were carried out by units and field ambulances but in April 1917, the 7th Casualty
Fosse 7 Military Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Loos-en-Gohelle cemetery, First World War 1914-1918This cemetery was begun by French troops in May, 1915, and carried on by British units from June, 1915, to April, 1917. Also named "Quality Street", it is believed that the cemetery takes its name from the Pithead which stood
Sailly-Labourse Communal Cemetery Extension(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Labourse (Sailly-Labourse)The village of Sailly-Labourse was used for rest billets and by field ambulances for much of the First World War. It was close to the battlefield of Loos, but from October 1915 to September 1918, no considerable advance or retirement
Sailly-Labourse Communal Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Labourse (Sailly-Labourse)The village of Sailly-Labourse was used for rest billets and by field ambulances for much of the First World War. It was close to the battlefield of Loos, but from October 1915 to September 1918, no considerable advance or retirement
Cambrin Military Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Cuinchy cemetery, First World War 1914-1918At one time, the village of Cambrin housed brigade headquarters but until the end of the First World War, it was only about 800 metres from the front line trenches. The village contains two cemeteries used for Commonwealth burials; the
Cambrin Churchyard Extension(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Cuinchy cemetery, First World War 1914-1918At one time, the village of Cambrin housed brigade headquarters but until the end of the First World War, it was only about 800 metres from the front line trenches. The village contains two cemeteries used for Commonwealth burials; the
Houchin British Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Houchin cemetery, First World War 1914-1918The cemetery was opened in March 1918 when the 6th Casualty Clearing Station came to Houchin. From April to September the German advance made Houchin unsafe for hospitals, and the cemetery was used by the 55th (West Lancashire) Division. In
Barlin Communal Cemetery Extension(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Houchin cemetery, First World War 1914-1918The extension was begun by French troops in October 1914 and when they moved south in March 1916 to be replaced by Commonwealth forces, it was used for burials by the 6th Casualty Clearing Station. In November 1917, Barlin began
Bruay Communal Cemetery Extension(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Bruay-la-Brussiere (Bruay-la-Buissière)The extension to the communal cemetery was begun by French troops in October 1914, on land belonging to the Compagnie des Mines de Bruay. When the French Tenth Army handed over this part of the line to Commonwealth forces in
Duisans British Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Agnez-les-Duisans cemetery, First World War 1914-1918The area around Duisans was occupied by Commonwealth forces from March 1916, but it was not until February 1917 that the site of this cemetery was selected for the 8th Casualty Clearing Station. The first burials took place in March
Dainville British Cemetery(en)France / Nord-Pas-de-Calais / Dainville Occasional burials were made in the communal cemetery at Dainville between March 1916, when Commonwealth forces took over this part of the front, and April 1918, when the Germans began their great advance. The British Cemetery was begun by the
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2357 results
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