Brookwood. By August 1944, over 3,600 bodies had been buried in the American Military Cemetery. At this time burials were discontinued, and US casualties were from then on buried at Cambridge American Cemetery. On the authority of the Quartermaster General of the United States Army, the US servicemen buried at Brookwood during the Second World War were exhumed in January–May 1948. Those whose next of kin requested it were shipped to the United States for reburial, and the remaining bodies were transferred to the new cemetery outside Cambridge. Brookwood American Cemetery had also been the burial site for those US servicemen executed while serving in the United Kingdom, whose bodies had been carried to Brookwood by rail from the American execution facilities at Shepton Mallet. They were not transferred to Cambridge in 1948, but instead reburied in unmarked graves at Oise-Aisne American Cemetery Plot E, a dedicated site for US servicemen executed during the Second World War. (One of those executed, David Cobb, was not transferred to Plot E but was repatriated to the US and reburied in Dothan, Alabama in 1949.) Following the removal of the US war graves, the site in which they had been buried was divided into cemeteries for the Free French forces and Italian prisoners of war. It is administered by the American Battle Monuments Commission. Close by are military cemeteries and monuments of the British Commonwealth and other allied nations. Notable graves List of people buried in Brookwood Cemetery (Listed in order of date of death) Edward the Martyr (c. 962–978), King of England (reburied from Shaftesbury Abbey 1984) Daniel Carlsson Solander (1733–1782), Swedish naturalist, apostle of Carl Linnaeus and scientist on James Cook's first voyage to the Pacific Ocean aboard the Endeavour’’ (reburied from Swedish Church, Wapping in 1900s) Admiral Sir Edward Codrington (1770–1851), naval hero of Battles of Trafalgar and Navarino (reburied from St Peter's Church, Eaton Square 1954) Sir Henry Goldfinch (1781–1854), Peninsular War veteran and one of the first to be buried at the cemetery Thomas Manders (1797–1859), low comedian and stage actor Fortunatus Dwarris (1786 - 1860), English lawyer and author Robert Knox (1791–1862), notable anatomist and racial theorist involved with the Burke and Hare murders John Lynch (c. 1833–1866), Irish nationalist Gustav von Franck (1807-1860), writer, painter, founding-member Savage Club Rebecca Isaacs, (1828–1877), the operatic soprano Horatia Johnson (née Ward) (1833–1890), granddaughter of Horatio Nelson and Emma Hamilton