One notable grave from the World War I period is that of Captain Neil Primrose.

A notable grave in the churchyard is that of Colonel Julian Berry, son of the 1st Viscount Camrose of Hackwood Park.

Apart from Kirkpatrick, other notable graves include those of:

The cemetery contains many notable graves and tombs, most prominently the mausoleum of William Larnach, designed by R.A. Lawson as a miniature replica of First Church.

Woodward's monument, visible from the cemetery's main entrance, is the most prominent of many notable graves in the cemetery.

The cemetery's most notable grave is the Walsh monument which is a Grade II listed structure.

Professional wrestler Sylvester Ritter, better known as the Junkyard Dog, is a recent example of a notable grave without a headstone.

Another notable grave was the Oseberg ship burial in Norway that revealed two women who had received a sumptuous burial.

Many ehrengrabs (Ehrengräber) also serve to document cultural history; for example, when a cemetery containing artistically notable graves is closed and the graves are moved at public expense.

The older churchyard claims "King" David Hartley amongst notable graves there.