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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.

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The Brouderdorff national cemetery holds the bodies of 466 Frenchmen, including 390 buried in two ossuaries. Following the Battle of Sarrebourg (August 1914), this cemetery was developed by the German army in order to bring together the remains of soldiers killed in this sector. In 1924, under the control of the French graves authorities, other bodies were transferred here. A large number of these soldiers belonged to the 139th, 121st, 92nd and 16th infantry regiments (RI).

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The Sarrebourg national cemetery - which was created in 1922 - underwent alterations until 1926 in order to welcome the bodies of soldiers who died during captivity in Germany between 1914-1918. Buried in temporary cemeteries linked to the internment camps, their bodies were exhumed and then repatriated to Sarrebourg. This national cemetery brings together, in individual graves, 13,389 Frenchmen, of whom 54 lie in two ossuaries.

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The Marxberg national necropolis mainly contains the remains of soldiers who died for France during the Battle of Sarrebourg in August 1914 or in the town’s hospitals. Created during the First World War by the German army, it was redesigned between 1925 and 1930 to bring together bodies exhumed from other cemeteries in Sarrebourg and the region. In September 1945, the bodies of French service personnel who died during the occupation of the Rhineland were repatriated and today the necropolis contains 1,608 bodies, including 1,119 Frenchmen lying in individual graves. Two ossuaries contain the remains of 315 and 257 soldiers respectively. From the Second World War, the cemetery contains the bodies of 266 Frenchmen, 77 Poles, 69 Yugoslavs, two Bulgarians and one Czech. A monument inside the cemetery honours the memory of soldiers from the Polish army who died in June 1940: “The town of Sarrebourg and Polish veterans in France, to the memory of the Polish army that fought on the land of Lorraine for our freedom in June 1940. Za wolnosc Nasza i Wasza – For our freedom and yours”.

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In August 1914, following the Battle of Sarrebourg, the German army brought together the bodies of the French and German soldiers in one cemetery. At the end of the war, between 1924 and 1925, the French administration developed this site in order to welcome the mortal remains of soldiers who had initially been buried in the region of Sarraltroff and Dolving. Today, close to a German military cemetery, the Sarraltroff national cemetery holds 278 French soldiers, 227 of whom are buried in two ossuaries.

In the village of Sarraltroff, the stele referred to as "The Trench of Death" is a tribute to the French soldiers from the 27th, 29th and 227th infantry regiments (RI) based in Dijon and Autun, who lost 270 men during the French offensive of 19 August 1914. These men today lie in this cemetery.