Féy German military cemetery, Military cemetery in Féy, France.

Féy German military cemetery is a First World War burial ground in the Moselle department of Lorraine, holding the bodies of 2,006 German soldiers, 500 of them unidentified. Dark grey stone Latin crosses of equal size stand upright in staggered rows across a lawn scattered with fallen leaves, with a low reddish stone wall and bare trees along the far edge.

Féy German military cemetery is a World War I burial ground in the Moselle department of Lorraine. It holds the bodies of 2,006 German soldiers, of whom 500 are unidentified. The graves lie in staggered rows of plain dark grey Latin crosses set into a lawn, with a low reddish stone wall and bare trees along the far edge.

The cemetery is a German war grave site from World War I, holding 2,006 soldiers, 500 of them unidentified. It belongs to the network of German military cemeteries in Lorraine, alongside Andilly, Bouillonville, Morhange and Thiaucourt, and is listed among the military necropolises of the region.

The cemetery lies at Féy in the Moselle department of Lorraine, with the graves set in staggered rows on a lawn bordered at the back by a low red-stone wall and trees. Access is on foot; the ground is grass, so paths can be soft after rain.

The cemetery holds 2,006 German soldiers, 500 of them unidentified, from the First World War. The plain dark grey Latin crosses stand in staggered rows on the lawn, with a low reddish stone wall and bare trees along the far edge.