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Lying in the heart of the Champagne vineyards, Villers-Marmery National Cemetery holds the remains of soldiers who died for France during the battles that took place in this region. Soldiers who died at the ambulance centre set up in the village in 1915 are buried in this cemetery, which was to have been temporary and was due to be absorbed into Sept-Saulx Cemetery in 1920. Thanks to a petition to the public authorities made by Mademoiselle Hazon de Saint-Firmin, a woman deeply attached to the grave of a soldier buried in this cemetery, Villers-Marmery National Cemetery was maintained and developed over the following years. This initiative meant that other bereaved families could come on pilgrimage and pay tribute to the memory of these soldiers. Exceptionally, Mademoiselle Hazon de Saint-Firmin was also granted the right by the military authorities to leave part of her fortune for the perpetual upkeep of the cemetery. The cemetery was renovated in 2013 and 523 people are now buried here in individual graves.

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Founded in 1915 during the military operations in Champagne, the national war cemetery of Sept-Saulx brings together, under the Great War, 3,043 bodies of French soldiers and two other soldiers killed during World War II.  From 1920, the bodies of soldiers began to be brought there after being exhumed from isolated graves or various temporary cemeteries in the region.

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Bringing together almost 12,000 bodies, this national military cemetery contains the remains of French soldiers who died in the fighting that took place in defence of Reims, from September 1914 to autumn 1918. This cemetery was established from 1923 onwards for the remains of soldiers exhumed from isolated graves or various temporary cemeteries in the region. Today, in the name of the Great War, it contains the remains of 11,228 French soldiers including 5,548 buried in two ossuaries, and 2 Czech servicemen. Many soldiers from colonial units fell in the defence of the Fort de la Pompelle. Until 1933, before being transferred to Prague, the body of Lumir Brezovsky was buried here. He was the first Czechoslovak volunteer killed on 10 December 1914 at Marquise. There are also the bodies of 29 servicemen who died for France in 1939-1945 and who have been laid to rest there.

Located in Les Ouches, Fère-Champenoise National Cemetery holds the remains of soldiers who died for France in the first Battle of the Marne (September 1914) and during the Campaign for France in June 1940. Established immediately after the battles that mainly took place in the Saint-Gond marshes and on the two Morin rivers, the cemetery was developed from 1919 to 1934 to accommodate the bodies of other soldiers exhumed from military cemeteries or isolated graves in the Marne, the Aube and the Haute-Marne. Since 1928, a commemorative monument has stood here, dedicated to the memory of the French soldiers killed in action from 1914 to 1918. The cemetery holds the remains of nearly 6,000 French soldiers, including over 3,000 in the ossuary, together with some foreigners (including British and Czech) killed during the First World War. In the early 1950s, this cemetery held the mortal remains of 169 Frenchmen and 3 Belgians killed in the battles of the Aisne and Champagne in May and June 1940, and during the Liberation of France in 1944.

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Soizy-aux-Bois National Cemetery holds the remains of soldiers who died for France during the First Battle of the Marne (September 1914), mainly soldiers killed in action at the Château de Mondement and in the Saint-Gond marshes. Established after the battles, the cemetery was redesigned in 1924 to receive the bodies of soldiers exhumed from municipal cemeteries across the region. Covering 610 sqm, the cemetery holds the remains of 1,692 French soldiers contained in the two ossuaries.

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Located at a place known as the "The Path of Beauland" the Villiers-Saint-Georges National Cemetery is home to soldiers who died for France during battle in September 1914. The cemetery was built in the aftermath of the fighting, and was redeveloped in 1918 to include other soldiers from the Second Battle of the Marne who died in battle or in the on-site ambulance. The cemetery contains 60 bodies – 59 Frenchmen and one volunteer fighter from the Czech Army, Mentl Fransisck.

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Located at a place known as “Behind the chestnut trees”, the Montceaux-lès-Provins National Cemetery is home to soldiers who died for France in the Battle of the Two Morins in September 1914. This cemetery dates from 1920 and was redesigned in 1934 to include soldiers who died during this battle that were initially buried in the military graveyards surrounding Montceaux-lès-Provins or in the communal cemetery. The National Cemetery holds 223 bodies, including 68 individual graves. The remains of 155 soldiers were collected in two ossuaries.

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The Courgivaux National Cemetery is home to the bodies of soldiers who died for France in the First Battle of the Marne (September 1914). Created in the aftermath of the fighting, the cemetery was redone in 1921, then in 1929. This cemetery holds a total of 225 French soldiers, with 193 of those in the ossuary. It is located on the very battlegrounds of September 1914.

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This national military cemetery, that brings together almost 2,100 bodies, contains the remains of French soldiers who died in the fighting that took place in the region in 1918. From the Great War, 2,039 French soldiers buried in two ossuaries, 22 Britons including 11 who are non-identified, four civilians and a Russian lie there. The bodies of 29 soldiers who died for France in 1939-1945 also lie there.

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Located at "Les Chesneaux", this national cemetery contains the remains of 2,103 soldiers who died in the fighting that took place in the area in 1918. This cemetery was arranged in order to bring together the bodies of soldiers exhumed from isolated graves or various temporary cemeteries. Around 2,088 bodies from the Great War, including 698 in two ossuaries, are gathered here. Nine Britons including two unknown soldiers, a member of the British Red Cross assigned to the French army and four Russians also lie here.