The marble grave located near the commemorative memorial bears the names of fifteen French individuals, victims of the Second World War. The people buried here are:
-Fernand Beaucourt -Marguerite Blondel Dellachaux -René Ammerich -Georges Lettelier Hubaille -Henri Ribes -Georges Colla -Georges Nouzilles -Joseph Huguenot -Jean Michaud -Georges Foucaud -Robert Haindan -Paul Pras -Emile Marsallon -Mathieu Speranza -Émile Vignes
The adjacent memorial is a concrete monument surmounted by a cross, with inscriptions paying tribute to the Belgian, French and Dutch prisoners of war as well as to the victims of forced labour in the German labour camps. The main inscription on the memorial is "Za Wolnosc Waszą i Naszą" - "For your freedom and ours". Another inscription clearly states that it is a "Collective grave of Belgian, French, Dutch prisoners of war" and refers to the "Victims of forced labour in the German camps".
The municipal cemetery of Słupsk, known locally as Stary Cmentarz (Old Cemetery), was established between 1794 and 1797, with documents indicating 1795 as the year of opening. It is located at ul. rabina Maxa Josepha 4. Historically, this cemetery served as the main necropolis for the Christians and other non-Jews of the town until the end of the twentieth century, before the opening of the New Municipal Cemetery.