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This impressive cemetery was built in 1920-1921 on a site that was heavily contested during the First World War. It contains the remains of 1,258 French soldiers, 547 of whom are buried in two ossuaries. One French soldier from the Second World War is also buried here. Adjacent is a German military cemetery with the remains of 1,095 soldiers, 388 of whom are buried in collective graves, together with four British and two French soldiers. The necropolis is located in a region where the German advance towards Paris passed through in 1914, and where fierce fighting took place in 1918 during the Battle of Matz. Today it is a serene place of remembrance and reconciliation, in the middle of a landscape that was once the scene of devastating battles.

Joncourt British Cemetery is a serene military cemetery located in Joncourt, France, and contains the graves of British soldiers who died during the First World War. Designed by William Cowlishaw, the cemetery is situated on the road from Joncourt to Levergies, approximately half a mile south of the village centre1. With a rectangular plan and surrounded by a stone wall, the cemetery provides a peaceful place for reflection. The Cross of Sacrifice, a hallmark of British military cemeteries, stands in the western corner1. The graves of 61 soldiers, three of whom are unidentified, belong to the 10th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders1. The cemetery is lovingly maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, who ensure that the memory of these soldiers is kept alive.

The Guise Familistère, located in the commune of Guise, wanted by the industrialist Godin for the accommodation of his workers.

Nice rest and picnic area

The Elincourt-Sainte-Marguerite Lavoir is an old washhouse dating from the 19th century.

The Elincourt-Sainte-Marguerite Lavoir is a former washhouse dating from the 19th century.

superb village

The Familistère consisted of 558 apartments and 350 houses. The building had a central courtyard under a glass roof. The residents had a very comfortable and luxurious life. All houses and apartments had running water, a rubbish chute and two toilets. There were also allotment gardens, nurseries and schools. Because Jean-Baptiste André Godin was against child labour, every child could go to school.