Polish soldiers killed in the fight against the Bolshevik invasion in 1919-1920 are buried in the war quarters of the parish cemetery. There are 21 soldiers resting here - 6 known by name and 15 unknown; in addition, a Polish soldier who died in 1933 and a veteran of the January Uprising, Ewa Komarowa, and her daughter Adela, are also buried here. The cemetery is situated deep in the cemetery, to the left of the main alley; it is fenced. In the past, a footpath led to it from the main cemetery avenue, which was also fenced. There are 24 earthen graves with concrete crosses with inscriptions; only 9 of them bear names. Among the soldiers' graves is a tall concrete monument topped by a cross. The inscription on the monument reads: "To the Defenders of the Fatherland fallen for the freedom of Poland 1918 - 1920 Let the memory of them remain among us. Compatriots." On a small plaque placed on the side of the monument the text is engraved: "To the Defenders of the Fatherland of the heart the gift of Bonifacy Trachniewicz". The renovation of the quarters was carried out in 2020 by the Foundation in Aid to Poles in the East as part of a task co-financed by the programme of the Minister of Culture and National Heritage 'Places of National Remembrance Abroad'. Due to the considerable deterioration of the tombstone material, granite replicas were made.