The memorial lists the 11,367 missing Commonwealth soldiers from battles in the area:

The cemetery now contains the graves of 1304 Commonwealth soldiers, 815 of which are unidentified.

The cemetery now contains the graves of 2,965 Commonwealth soldiers, a large portion of which are unidentified.

Frequently prisoners speaking the same language, for example British Commonwealth soldiers, were permitted to intermingle.

Newspapers of the period give details of the court-martial of several Commonwealth soldiers involved in the corps.

One of the earliest jobs of the urban resistance was helping stranded Commonwealth soldiers escape.

Over one and a half thousand Commonwealth soldiers are buried there.

In September 1634 about 29,000 Commonwealth soldiers were concentrated near Kamieniec.

A list of names of the Commonwealth soldiers fallen in Second World War exists.

At this time, the bottleneck on the bridge's eastern side caused a panic and many Commonwealth soldiers fell into the water.