the remains were those of British First World War servicemen, who were known to have had separate areas in the cemetery where they had been originally buried with military honours. Research from plans indicated there were two designated main 'Service Plots', numbered 411 and 420, where six were buried in each grave. Eighteen of these, who had qualified for commemoration by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC), are commemorated on a memorial the CWGC erected in Croydon Cemetery, where their ashes had been scattered at 'Location 1000' in the grounds, in 2015. Legacy A drawing of Cane Hill Hospital is featured on the front cover of the US release of David Bowie's 1970 album The Man Who Sold the World, apparently because his half brother, Terry, had been a patient there. Metal band Cane Hill based their name on the Cane Hill Hospital. Notes and references Further reading External links Photographic tour Photographic tour of the hospital and grounds. The Cane Hill Project exploring and documenting Cane Hill Cane Hill Demolition A set of photos detailing the demolition of Cane Hill Cane Hill Hospital Photographs, staff memories, and historical information about Cane Hill Hospital buildings completed in 1882 Hospital buildings completed in 1888 Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Croydon Defunct hospitals in London Former psychiatric hospitals in England 1882 establishments in England 2008 disestablishments in England Health in the London Borough of Croydon Hospitals established in 1882 Demolished buildings and structures in England