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Built in 1920 and further developed up until 1935, Senones National Cemetery is home to the bodies of 818 Germans, 795 French, 372 of whom are buried in two ossuaries, eleven Romanians, six Romanians and six Russians killed in the region of Upper Alsace After the Great War, the remains of soldiers buried in various makeshift cemeteries in the Senones, Ménil, Moyenmoutier, Petite-Raon and La Forain areas were moved to this cemetery.

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The national war cemetery of Plaine contains the bodies of soldiers who died for France during the fighting that took place during the summer of 1914, in vallée de la Bruche and during the liberation of the Colmar Pocket (1944-1945).

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The national war cemetery of Grendelbruch contains the bodies of soldiers who died for France during the fighting that took place during the summer of 1914, in vallée de la Bruche and Muckenbach. Established in 1923, this cemetery contains 144 soldiers, in particular those of the 21st Army Corps, 107 of which were placed in an ossuary.

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The national war cemetery of Wisches contains the bodies of soldiers who died for France during the fighting that took place during the summer of 1914, in vallée de la Bruche and at Schirmeck. Established in 1924, this national cemetery brings together 504 bodies, 60 of which were placed in individual graves. The remains of 444 soldiers were placed in two ossuaries. In the surrounding area, many remnants of bunkers and steles can still be seen.

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The national war cemetery of Donon in Grandfontaine contains the bodies of soldiers who died for France during the fighting that took place during the summer of 1914, in vallée de la Bruche and at Schirmeck. Created in 1923, this war cemetery brought together the bodies of 300 soldiers, in particular those of the 21st Army Corps. Two ossuaries hold the remains of 110 infantrymen and those of 72 infantry and sappers. The other soldiers (182) are buried in individual graves. In 1954, the bodies of 24 French soldiers who died during 1939-1945 were buried there.

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The national war cemetery of Badonviller contains the bodies of soldiers killed at Vosges or Haute-Alsace. Established between 1920 and 1935, this cemetery holds 2,653 bodies, 1,444 of which were laid to rest in individual graves, and 1,209 in two ossuaries. Alongside these soldiers are also buried 28 soldiers who were killed in the Second World War. In the centre of this war cemetery stands a monument designed by the sculptor Antoine Sartorio (1885-1988, dedicated to the memory of the men of the 363rd Infantry Regiment.

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The Epinal national cemetery brings together the bodies of 1,307 French soldiers, 881 of whom lie in two ossuaries, 11 Russians and 9 Poles who died in the town hospitals opened during the Great War, as well as 71 Indians who died during the Second World War. Created in order to welcome garrison graves from before the war, this cemetery was successively developed between 1921-1924 then in 1935 in order to bring together the bodies exhumed from temporary military cemeteries.

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Created in 1914, the national war cemetery of Rambervillers contains the bodies of soldiers who died during the Battle of Mortagne and those who died in 1918 in the town's military hospitals. It brings together 1,547 French soldiers, 881 of which were placed in two ossuaries, 24 Russian, eleven British, eleven Polish and one Chinese (grave no. 169) for the First World War, and two French soldiers killed during the Battle of France in 1940.

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Nestling in the foothills of the Vosges, Saint-Benoît-la-Chipotte National Cemetery holds the remains of soldiers who died for France during the Battle of Mortagne (24 August to 13 September 1914). Established in 1919, it was redeveloped from 1920 to 1935 to take in the bodies of soldiers exhumed from temporary cemeteries in the region between Rambervillers and Saint-Dié. It was completely redesigned in 1975. Covering a surface area of 7,070 sqm, the cemetery holds the mortal remains of nearly 2,000 French soldiers, nearly 900 of whom are buried in two ossuaries.

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Begun in 1914 following the Battle of Mortagne, the national war cemetery of Ménil-sur-Belvitte contains the remains of 1,096 French soldiers, 197 of which were placed in an ossuary. In 1924, this site was rearranged to hold the exhumed remains from temporary military cemeteries in the region. On the initiative of the Abbé Collé, village priest and local representative of the association Souvenir Français, a monument was erected, opposite the cemetery, to commemorate the 13th, 14th, 15th and 21st Army Corps. In the parish church, a stain glass window also commemorates the commitment of these units. During the war, this priest transformed his rectory into an infirmary. From 1915, he created a museum with objects found in the surrounding battlefields. In 1944, this collection disappeared during the withdrawal of the occupying troops.

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The Rozelieures national cemetery holds the remains of soldiers who died during the battles of the Trouée de Charmes (or Charmes Breach). Created in 1921, it is a testament to the extreme violence of the clashes of summer 1914 that took place in the Lorraine region. Developed until 1923 in order to bring together the bodies that were initially buried in the temporary cemeteries in the communes of Borville, Giriviller, Vallois and Maattexey, this cemetery holds the bodies of 1 154 soldiers, 915 of whom lie in two ossuaries. This place of remembrance is dominated by an imposing memorial lantern, to remember the units involved in the Rozelieures combats. Nearby, numerous monuments remind us of these battle feats.

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Gerbéviller National Cemetery, in the locality of Grand Rupt, is the final resting place for 2,167 soldiers who gave their lives for France during the Battle of the Trouée des Charmes, in August 1914. It was established in 1920, at the same time as the neighbouring German cemetery, and testifies to the extremely fierce fighting that took place in the region to stem the German advance in 1914. In 1924, the site was enlarged to receive the remains of soldiers exhumed from the neighbouring cemeteries of Charmes, Haroué, Moyen and Chenevièvres.

The cemetery contains the individual graves of 728 soldiers, together with the remains of another 1,439 soldiers buried in collective graves, all from World War I. Three soldiers who fell during World War II are also buried here.

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The Bayon national cemetery holds the remains of soldiers who died during the battle of the Trouée de Charmes (or Charmes Breach) and those of the wounded who succumbed to their injuries at the supplementary hospital n°2 in the Sœurs de Saint-Charles hospice. Created in 1914, this military cemetery brings together the bodies of 169 French soldiers, 96 of whom lie in individual graves. Two ossuaries preserve the memory of 69 soldiers. Alongside these soldiers who died in 1914-1918 lie three French soldiers, a Polish soldier and four German soldiers who were killed during the Second World War.

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Located at the so-called Mouton noir, the national war cemetery of Friscati contains the remains of soldiers killed during the fighting around Lunéville or those who died in military hospitals. It is built on the site of a temporary cemetery born from the initiative of a teacher from Lunéville, Marie-Marguerite Wibrotte. Containing 3,713 bodies, this cemetery is the largest of the three military cemeteries in Grand-Couronné de Nancy. Three ossuaries preserve the memory of 1,683 soldiers, while 2,026 rest in individual graves.

At the entrance of the cemetery, a triumphal arch was erected in 1927, topped by an infantryman perpetuating the memory of the defenders of Lunéville.

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Established after the fighting in August 1914, the national war cemetery of Reillon contains the bodies of soldiers who were killed in the clashes at Vézouze and the Lorraine front. It also bears witness to the extreme violence of the operations of summer 1914. This remembrance site contains the bodies of 1,324 French soldiers, 370 of which were laid to rest in two ossuaries. Alongside these soldiers are buried two French soldiers killed in June 1940. There are two monuments at this site to honour the memory of those who died in the service of the 223rd and 333rd Infantry Regiments.

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Known as the "nécropole des entonnoirs" or shell-hole cemetery, this national military cemetery preserves the memory of French soldiers who died during the night of 10-11 July 1916 when five German mines buried under their trenches exploded. These shell-holes are the most significant remains of the mine war on the Lorraine front.

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The La Valette national cemetery brings together the remains of 455 French soldiers, including 372 buried in two ossuaries, who died during the Battle of Sarrebourg in August 1914. It adjoins a German cemetery holding 274 bodies, 70 of whom are in individual graves and 204 in an ossuary. These German soldiers belonged to military units whose garrisons were in Bade, from Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Lorraine and Alsace and the Rhineland.

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Built in 1914 at the end of the battles fought to the south of the scene of the Battle of Sarrebourg, Walscheid National Cemetery contains the bodies of 404 French soldiers, 345 of whom are buried in two ossuaries. This cemetery was then redeveloped in 1924 and contains primarily the bodies of soldiers from the 21st Army Corps, mainly from the 5th and 6th Colonial Infantry Regiments (CIR).

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The Plaine-de-Walsch National Necropolis contains the bodies of 361 Frenchmen, including 319 who were previously buried in two ossuaries. After the battle of Sarrebourg (August 1914), thousands of bodies were strewn across the battlefield. With the officially recorded loss of 20,000 men, 20 August 1914 remains the deadliest single day of the First World War.