On 1 July and 21 July 1944 V1 flying bombs landed in the cemetery. The blasts caused damage to surrounding properties, but no casualties. On 3 November 2011 Azezur Khan (a.k.a. Ronnie), was shot dead following a funeral in the cemetery. Police believe that Mr Khan was an innocent bystander. Notable graves in the Old Cemetery James John Berkeley, chief engineer of the Great Indian Peninsular Railway Frederick John Horniman, founder of the Horniman Museum, died 1906 Able Seaman Albert Edward McKenzie VC in Zeebrugge Raid, died October 1918 Elizabeth Mary Anne Eagle Skinner (1875–1929), founder of the Mystical Church of the Comforter William Stanlake VC in Battle of Inkerman, died 1904 Charles Waters, founder of the International Bible Reading Association Jack Whicher, noted detective and founder member of the Detective Branch of the Metropolitan Police, died 1881 Liam MacCarthy (1853–1928) a London-based Irish nationalist, businessman, and activist who is best known for having the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) Liam MacCarthy Cup for hurling named after him. Camberwell New Cemetery The cemetery is located on Brenchley Gardens about half a mile from the old cemetery. In the early 20th Century it was recognised that the original cemetery would be at capacity in the near future. The land for the new cemetery was purchased in three lots in 1901: The central portion of was bought from Alfred Stevens, farmer and landowner of Peckham Rye for £11,305 The western portion, , next to One Tree Hill was bought later in 1901 also from Alfred Stevens for £19,469 A final , adjoining the Brockley footpath were bought from the Governors of Christ's Hospital for £6,325 Following its acquisition much of the of land was rented out for other uses, including a golf club and a fireworks factory run by Joseph Wells. Although much of the land was later used for interments there are large portions that remain unused for burials. Some of this land is now a recreation ground and there now is strong local opposition to this land being used for its original purpose of burials. In 1926 the first part of the land was laid out as a cemetery and was consecrated by the Right Reverend William Woodcock Hough, Bishop of Woolwich. The first interment took place on 23 May 1927. A smaller section was set aside for use of Free Churches. The lodge, waiting room and mortuary chapels were designed