Servicemen from six different counties lie buried in the small military graveyard alongside Carew Cheriton Church in Pembrokeshire.
Since 1984, the 15 graves have been looked after by Derek Brock who has contacted all the families of the dead servicemen who were mostly from the local air base.
Derek recalls attending some of the funerals and he tells Trevor Fishlock the story of one of the Poles buried there.
His spitfire crashed through the roof of a hose in Tenby, owned by a Miss Sackville-Owen.
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She was sitting quietly by her fire when it happened, but the crash didn't disturb her.
Only when the neighbours knocked on her door did she learn that the tail of a spitfire was sticking out through the roof and a dead pilot was in her attic.
Continuing next week's journey up the Eastern Cleddau, Trevor traces the history of the dramatic Carew Castle, visits Cresswell Quay which supported by a thriving coal trade in the 1740s and nearby Coedcanlas, the oldest house in Pembrokeshire and birthplace of jockey-cum best-selling author, Dick Francis.
On his walk through Lawrenny, Landshipping and Slebech, Trevor discovers more intriguing tales, including the chequered history of the Philipps family, of Picton Castle.
Fishlock's Wild Tracks will be shown on ITV1 Wales on Thursday, May 29 at 7.30 pm.