The section, established on a plan of an elongated rectangle with a trapezoidal annex on its north side, is located in the parish cemetery. On the southern side, it is enclosed with concrete posts connected by a fence made of metal rods, on the other sides with a full stone wall. The entrance, located on the southern side, is closed with a three-wing iron cast gate. The main element of the section is a monument wall with a sculpture of Crucified Christ. On the wall on both sides of the sculpture, there are the following inscriptions in German: “IN DIE UNS TERBLICH=/KEIT FÜHRT DAS TOR/ DES TODES DIE TREUEN/”, ”SELIGE, SEGNEN SIE UNS, DENEN IHR/ OPFER GEDEIHT.”

The WW1 tombstones are in the shape of concrete stelae with cut corners, surmounted with cast-iron Latin crosses with a round shield at the arm crossing, cast-iron Maltese crosses with a laurel wreath motif or small cast-iron two-barred crosses. On the tombstones, there are round or oval enamelled plaques with information about the buried.

In the section in front of the bordered earth grave of the Polish Army soldiers of 1939, there is a concrete monument in the form of a high stele with truncated corners, surmounted with a cross. On the face of the stelae, there is:

- a metal badge of the 38th Lviv Infantry Regiment,
- a dark stone plaque with the following inscription: “TU SPOCZYWA 11 ŻOŁNIERZY POLSKICH/ O NIEUSTALONYCH NAZWISKACH/ KTÓRZY POLEGLI W WALCE/ Z NAJEŹDŹCĄ HITLEROWSKIM/ WE WRZEŚNIU 1939 R./ CZEŚĆ ICH PAMIĘCI (THIS IS THE RESTING PLACE OF ELEVEN POLISH SOLDIERS OF NON-DETERMINED NAMES WHO DIED WHILE FIGHTING AGAINST THE NAZI OPPRESSOR IN SEPTEMBER 1939 / RIP)”,
- a metal plaque with the state emblem and the names of the buried Polish Army soldiers of 1939.

144 soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian army and 16 soldiers of the Russian army were buried in 19 mass and 77 individual graves; in the grave located at the entrance, 11 soldiers of the Polish Army who died in September 1939 were buried. The names of 105 WW1 soldiers and 8 soldiers of the Polish Army of 1939 are known.

• R. Broch, H. Hauptmann, Zachodniogalicyjskie groby bohaterów z lat wojny światowej 1914–1915, przeł. J. Sznytka, Tarnów 1993, s. 240-241 (archiwalna fotografia).
• J. Drogomir, Polegli w Galicji Zachodniej 1914-1915 (1918): Wykaz poległych i zmarłych pochowanych na 400 cmentarzach wojskowych w Galicji Zachodniej, T. 2, Tarnów 2002, s. 222-226 (archiwalne fotografie).
• O. Duda, Cmentarze I wojny światowej w Galicji Zachodniej 1914-1918, Warszawa 1995, s. 259-260.
• R. Frodyma, Cmentarze wojenne z I wojny światowej na ziemi tarnowskiej, Krosno 2006, s. 152-153.
• R. Frodyma, Galicyjskie cmentarze wojenne. Przewodnik, T. 2., Pruszków 1997, s. 86.
• Księga pochowanych żołnierzy polskich poległych w II wojnie światowej, T. 1. Żołnierze września, Pruszków 1993.