Land was originally set aside for a cemetery on the west side of the A325.
However, there is no evidence that it was used, with burials occurring in the civilian cemeteries in either Headley or Greatham.
The site is now the Woolmer trading estate.

In 1908, work started on a new military cemetery on Bolley Avenue.
It opened in April 1910, consecrated by the chaplain-general to the forces, the Rt.
Rev. Bishop I. Taylor-Smith CVO DD, with music from 3rd Battalion, the Rifle Brigade.

The grounds can be used for burial by any serving member of the armed forces, and their dependants.
It hence includes both Canadian and South Africans who were camped in Bordon during the two world wars.
It also acted as a temporary cemetery for nine United States Army soldiers, later returned to the United States after the end of hostilities in 1947.
Separate areas are set aside for the various denominations, including one member of the Dutch Reformed Church, and one Gurkha.
The sole non-military civilian burial is the grave of Mrs Alice Emily Chandler, who lived in the former stable house of the camps fire station, killed with a Canadian officer and two NCOs by a Luftwaffe bomb on 16 August 1940.

The Commonwealth War Graves Commission register and maintain the graves there of 186 Commonwealth service personnel of World War I and 8 of World War II, the nationalities being 68 British, 27 South Africans and 25 Canadians.
Land was originally set aside for a cemetery on the west side of the A325. However, there is no evidence that it was used, with burials occurring in the civilian cemeteries in either Headley or Greatham. The site is now the Woolmer trading estate.
In 1908, work started on a new military cemetery on Bolley Avenue. It opened in April 1910, consecrated by the chaplain-general to the forces, the Rt. Rev. Bishop I. Taylor-Smith CVO DD, with music from 3rd Battalion, the Rifle Brigade.
The grounds can be used for burial by any serving member of the armed forces, and their dependants. It hence includes both Canadian and South Africans who were camped in Bordon during the two world wars. It also acted as a temporary cemetery for nine United States Army soldiers, later returned to the United States after the end of hostilities in 1947. Separate areas are set aside for the various denominations, including one member of the Dutch Reformed Church, and one Gurkha. The sole non-military civilian burial is the grave of Mrs Alice Emily Chandler, who lived in the former stable house of the camps fire station, killed with a Canadian officer and two NCOs by a Luftwaffe bomb on 16 August 1940.
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission register and maintain the graves there of 186 Commonwealth service personnel of World War I and 8 of World War II, the nationalities being 68 British, 27 South Africans and 25 Canadians.
Bordon and Longmoor Military Camps