About

The village of Proville was captured on 8-9 October 1918 and the cemetery was made in the same month by the 61st Division and the 8th North Staffords. It was increased after the Armistice when 21 graves were brought in from the battlefields west of Cambrai. The cemetery was designed by W C Von Berg.

Do you know something about Proville British Cemetery that hasn't been mentioned?
You can add any new information and images as a contribution at the bottom of this page.

User contributions

Cemetery is tucked away on an un-signposted avenue, which is accessed between houses and a church. This small cemetery is well kept and the grave of Mr Munford is easy to find.
By John Stokes on Monday 3rd November '14 at 8:48am
A Rutlander, living in Belgium
2 images The grave of Mr Munford
By John Stokes on Monday 3rd November '14 at 8:52am
A Rutlander, living in Belgium
Another picture of the cemetery
By John Stokes on Wednesday 12th November '14 at 1:28pm
A Rutlander, living in Belgium
The grave of Mr Munford
By John Stokes on Saturday 9th September '17 at 6:35pm
A Rutlander, living in Belgium
 

Rutland and The Battle of the Somme

More than 90 Rutland soldiers died in the Battle of the Somme which lasted from 1 July 1916 until the middle of November. Today they lie in cemeteries across the old battlefield in northern France or are remembered among the 72,000 names on the Thiepval Memorial to the Missing of the Somme. By using our interactive map, you can find out what happened to them.

Please wait