City Road Cemetery Sheffield ( Not many graves as ruins )

What a crazy day of flying, most of my controls, were messed up, with my DJI Inspire 1, so I used my Mavric check the last bit, was filmed using my Mavric, even that was saying not configured.

The City Road Cemetery is a cemetery in the City of Sheffield, England that opened in May 1881 and was originally Intake Road Cemetery.
Covering 100 acres (40 ha) it is the largest and is the head office for all the municipally owned cemeteries in Sheffield.
The cemetery contains Sheffield Crematorium, whose first cremation was on 24 April 1905.

War Graves
There are 220 burials or commemorations of Commonwealth servicemen at the cemetery who died in the First World War.
A Screen Wall memorial in Section Q, near the main entrance, lists those buried in graves that could not be individually marked by headstones.

There are 147 burials or commemorations of servicemen and women who died in the Second World War.
Many in a war graves plot in Section H.
The plot has a Screen Wall memorial listing servicemen buried in the defunct Sheffield General Cemetery and St Phillip Ward End Church Cemetery whose graves could no longer be maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
The Commission also erected a memorial, on the west side of the plot, listing 30 servicemen who were cremated at Sheffield Crematorium during the same war and it cares for 9 war graves of foreign nationalities, of which the Belgians have a focal War Memorial in the cemetery.

Also buried in the cemetery are civilian victims of air raids, the largest group (134 who died in the Sheffield Blitz of December 1940) being buried in a communal grave with memorial.

Notable buildings and structures
The Gatehouse, Grade II listed
The Crematorium and chapel, Grade II listed
The Catholic Chapel, Grade II listed
The Harwich Road gate and gatehouse, Grade II listed
Belgian War Memorial, Grade II listed
The Blitz grave, Grade II listed
War Memorial by Sir R Blomfield, Grade II listed