Vendresse British Cemetery, Aisne, France. The neighbourhood of Vendresse-et-Troyon was the scene of repeated and severe fighting in which British troops took part in 1914 and 1918. Vendresse British Cemetery was made after the Armistice by the concentration of graves from other cemeteries and from the battlefields. There are now over 700, 1914-18 war casualties commemorated in this site. Of these, over half are unidentified and almost all of whom fell in 1914 or 1918. Special memorials are erected to three soldiers, known or believed to be buried here in unnamed graves; and other special memorials record the names of 50 United Kingdom soldiers buried in other cemeteries whose graves were destroyed by shell fire. In 37 instances, graves identified collectively but not individually are marked by headstones superscribed: "Buried near this spot". The British Cemetery covers an area of 2,188 square metres and is enclosed (except on the roadside) by a low stone rubble wall.
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Born 1881
Died 1914
British Army Captain Bedfordshire Regiment 1st Battalion
Born 1892
Died 1914
British Army Second Lieutenant Highland Light Infantry
British Army Lieutenant Highland Light Infantry 2nd Battalion
Born 1872
Died 1914
British Army Major Durham Light Infantry 2nd Battalion
Died 1914
British Army 7323 Private Royal Highlanders 1st Battalion
Born 1882
Died 1914
British Army 6506 Serjeant King's Royal Rifle Corps
British Army 6506 Serjeant King's Royal Rifle Corps 2nd Battalion