These are lists of individuals who have been exhumed from their original burial location and
reburied in a particular cemetery. They provide basic details of the individual, but in addition
may also include information as to their original burial location and occasionally some details of
how they were identified. These additional details would have been omitted if the individual was
reburied in the same cemetery or identified using normal methods, for example, via a service tag

These record details of individuals who were originally buried in smaller or isolated cemeteries,
but who, at a later date, were exhumed and reburied in war cemeteries. The concentration of cemeteries
allowed otherwise unmaintainable graves to be moved into established war grave cemeteries where the
Commission could ensure proper commemoration

These record details of individuals who were originally buried in smaller or isolated cemeteries,
but who, at a later date, were exhumed and reburied in war cemeteries. The concentration of cemeteries
allowed otherwise unmaintainable graves to be moved into established war grave cemeteries where the
Commission could ensure proper commemoration

This book was written by Hazel Harradence and documents all the men of Luxulyan Parish who
served in the Great War

Grave Registration Reports (GRRs) are standard forms which detail graves for which the Commission
is responsible within a particular burial ground. They provide basic details of the individuals, such
as name, service number, rank, regiment, unit and date of death, and are listed in Plot, Row and Grave order

These are draft working copies of the final Grave Registration Reports, and often refer
to graves that were subsequently re-organised within a cemetery or removed

These are draft working copies of the final Grave Registration Reports, and often refer to
graves that were subsequently re-organised within a cemetery or removed

These are draft working copies of the final Grave Registration Reports, and often refer to
graves that were subsequently re-organised within a cemetery or removed

Registers were produced by the Commission on a cemetery-by-cemetery or memorial-by-memorial basis,
and eventually ran to 1,500 volumes. They contain an entry for each individual, with details of their rank,
regiment, unit and date of death. Many of the entries also include additional information such as next of
kin details.

These documents contain details of any special engraving layouts that may have been required
for Commission headstones

These documents provide details of what was actually inscribed on an individual

These documents provide details of what was actually inscribed on an individual

The second photo shows additional names which were discovered during research for the
"Luxulyan Remembers" book (see above)