I'm primarily interested in locating where he was interred, but any other information about him would be helpful.
"The dead body of Harry Redfern, a member of the Imperial Yeomanry, was found in the Mere, Alsager, about seven o'clock last Monday morning. He served in the war in South Africa, and was wounded. He tried to obtain employment in the South African Constabulary, but was unable to do so. Although in fairly comfortable circumstances, he was much depressed after he returned, as he could not obtain work. He was staying with some friends at Alsager, and went out about half-past eight on Sunday night. As he did not return, inquiries were made after him, and his dead body was found as stated. The deceased had been living at Craigydon, Llandudno, for over a year, and had a large circle of friends in the locality."
Llandudno Advertiser, Friday 17th October 1902
H. Redfern served in the Cheshire Company of the Imperial Yeomanry [source: Cheshire Observer, 20.1. & 27.1.1900]. The Cheshire Observer, 3.2.1900, lists him in the 4th Battalion of Stockport men as Bugler Redfern.
I've found some mentions in editions of the Llandudno Advertiser of a Mr, Mrs and Miss Redfern, of Alsager, staying at a guest house in Llandudno, between at least late June and late September 1902, and also a Mr, Mrs and Miss Redfern, of Heckmondwike, Yorkshire, staying at a different Llandudno guest house, for at least the first two weeks of August 1901. These may have no connection with Harry Redfern, but are possibilities, particularly the Alsager family.