Twelve bronze panels list the names of 4,421 First World War fallen who served in The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada or one of its perpetuated units:
- 3rd Battalion, Toronto Regiment, Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF)
- 83rd Battalion, Queen’s Own Rifles, CEF
- 95th Battalion, CEF
- 166th Battalion, Queen’s Own Rifles, CEF
- 198th Overseas Battalion, Canadian Buffs, CEF
- 255th Battalion, Queen’s Own Rifles, CEF
The Honour Roll was unveiled during the Remembrance Day parade in November 2018, the centennial anniversary of the Armistice. The inscription includes a stanza from the poem "For the Fallen" by Laurence Binyon.
With the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, Canada responded by sending the Canadian Expeditionary Force. The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada provided the vast majority of men to the 3rd Battalion. By the 11 November 1918 armistice, 7,562 Queen’s Own Rifles had served overseas. Of these 1,254 were killed in action, died of wounds or of other causes – approximately one in six. Thousands more were wounded. Six soldiers who had served with or been attached to The Queen’s Own were awarded the Victoria Cross for gallantry.
