The UK Ministry of Defence reported on 24 September 2026 that the previously unnamed grave of Second Lieutenant Frank Fleming, from Guildford, Surrey, had been identified and rededicated in his name, 108 years after his death. A rededication service was held on 22 September 2026 at Commonwealth War Graves Commission Voormezeele Enclosure No. 3 in Belgium, organised by the MOD's "War Detectives" and supported by soldiers from 4th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland.

Born on 15 October 1894, Fleming worked as a market clerk in London before being commissioned into the Seaforth Highlanders. During the German Spring Offensive in April 1918, while attached to the 7th Battalion, he was seriously wounded leading an attack near Hollebeke on 11 April. He ordered his men to withdraw and refused rescue attempts, and was later listed as missing and commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial.

Subsequent research submitted by a member of the public showed he was buried in the Hollebeke area and moved to Voormezeele after the war. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced his headstone, which now carries his name.