The cemetery stands behind a farm-house, called "Bus House" during the War. It was made in June-November, 1917; one grave of January, 1915, was brought in during the War, and four were added in April, 1918. A number of British soldiers were killed in 1940 during the battle on the Ypres-Comines canal. All were originally buried where they fell, but in 1941 they were exhumed from the graves scattered throughout the commune, and re-buried in this cemetery. There are now over 200, 1914-18 and nearly 80, 1939-45 war casualties commemorated in this site. Of these, 12 from the 1914-18 war are unidentified and special memorials are erected to two soldiers from the United Kingdom, known to be buried among them. From the 1939-45 War, nearly 10 are unidentified. The cemetery covers an area of 1,558 square metres and is enclosed by a brick wall.
Burials (Commonwealth War Graves Commission):
- United Kingdom: 192 (+ 79 WW II)
- Canada: 2
- Australia: 10
- New Zealand: 1
- Other Commonwealth: 1
- Total Commonwealth: 206 (+ 79 WW II)
- Other Nationalities: 2 WW II