Hamburg Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery

Later on, those killed in action as well as the other deceased persons were transferred from 120 provisional war cemeteries in the provinces of Schleswig-Holstein, Mecklenburg, Oldenburg, Hannover, Braunschweig, Saxony and Westfalen to bury them in the new installed cemetery.

In total 708 killed or deceased persons from World War I were buried here or mentioned on commemorative tables.

In particular, three prisoners of war who died in Parchim and whose graves could not be identified are mentioned here.

[3] A list of names of the Commonwealth soldiers who fell in Second World War exists.

[7] In direct view on an axis lies a Cross of Sacrifice, followed by the Stone of Remembrance with the inscription "Their Name Liveth For Evermore."