• THIEPVAL VILLAGE CEMETERY, on the summit of the ridge, west of the road to Grandcourt. It contained the graves of 215 British soldiers who fell in 1916 (or in a few cases in 1918).
• THIEPVAL VALLEY CEMETERY, on the south-east side of Thiepval Wood, contained 11 British graves.
• QUARRY PALACE CEMETERY, THIEPVAL, close to the river and a little north-east of the hamlet of St. Pierre-Divion, contained 23 British graves of the autumn of 1916-17.
• ST. PIERRE-DIVION CEMETERY No.1, THIEPVAL, a little south-east of that hamlet contained 10 British graves of November, 1916.
• DIVION ROAD CEMETERY No.2, THIEPVAL, almost adjoining St. Pierre-Divion Cemetery No.1 contained 60 British graves of July, August and September, 1916.
• SMALL CONNAUGHT CEMETERY, THIEPVAL, opposite Connaught Cemetery, across the road. It was made by the 11th Division in November, 1916, and contained the graves of 41 British soldiers who fell for the most part on the 1st July.
• BATTERY VALLEY CEMETERY, GRANDCOURT, 800 metres south-west of that village, contained 56 British graves of November and December, 1916, and one of July, 1917.
• PAISLEY HILLSIDE CEMETERY, AUTHUILE, on the south side of Thiepval Wood, alongside Paisley Avenue Cemetery, and named from the same trench. It contained 32 British graves of July and August, 1916, mainly of the 49th (West Riding) Division.
• GORDON CASTLE CEMETERY, AUTHUILE, just inside the south border of Thiepval Wood. It contained 33 British graves (26 belonging to the 49th Division) of July-September, 1916 and the grave of one French soldier who fell in October, 1914.
• BLUFF CEMETERY, AUTHUILE, 800 metres north of Authuile village, contained 43 British graves of July and September, 1916.

The vast majority of the burials in Connaught Cemetery are those of officers and men who died in the summer and autumn of 1916.

There are now 1,268 Commonwealth servicemen of the First World War buried or commemorated in the cemetery.

Just over half of the burials are unidentified, but special memorials commemorate two casualties believed to be buried among them and five buried in Divion Wood Cemetery No.2, whose graves could not be found on concentration.  Of the 643 unknown graves, 482 could not even be identified to their unit.

Connaught Cemetery was designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield and covers an area of 5,538 square yards. 

Connaught Cemetery is located immediately south of the Ulster Memorial, on the north side of Thiepval Wood