In the Montmartre cemetery, on the avenue des Polonais, there is a mass tomb customarily called from the inscription at its finial "Exules Poloni Memoriae Suorum" (Polish Exiles to the Memory of Their Own). The tomb, in the form of an ancient temple, consists of a tomb with a Latin cross under a canopy. The baldachin is decorated with acroterions with a bas-relief bipartite coat of arms with an Eagle and Pogo (symbol of a united Poland and Lithuania, i.e. the former Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth) and a figure of an eagle soaring to flight. Inscriptions with the names of the deceased are engraved on the columns. On the front of the tomb, an inscription in Polish reads: "In memory of the dawn of freedom, through the mourning of the nation dawning, the Polish emigration erected this cross on 29 November 1861". The tombstone was erected by Marshal Leon Stempowski to honour Dr Wiktor Ratajski.

In the tomb rests:

Władysław Bielecki (1808-1846) - cavalry lieutenant

Franciszek Gawarecki (1822-1848)

Jan Koźmiński (1804-1848) - Lieutenant of cavalry

Ludwik Ostrowski (1821-1848)

Jan Piotrowski (1813- 1847) - November Uprising insurgent, engineer

Piotr Pogonowski (1799-1847) - captain engineer

dr Wiktor Ratajski (1808-1843) - staff physician of the 10th lancer regiment during the November Uprising, physician at the Polish School in Batignolles

Feliks Roszkiewicz (1791-1847) - colonel

Lucjan Stypułowski (1806-1849)

Jan Józef Szwarc (1805-1848) - cavalry lieutenant, lawyer

Memorial inscription:

Aleksander Jełowicki (1804-1877) - superior of the Polish Mission in Paris and director of the Benevolent Institution of the Polish Sisters

Location: Quaternary 17, row 1. avenue des Polonais, tomb 25th from the beginning of the quaternary