The Air Service/Armoury personnel erected this Stained glass memorial window. This World War Two Memorial is called: The Four Freedoms. 1943. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's speech about the Four Freedoms became a famous rallying point during the dark days of World War Two. The memorial is a group of eight individual stained glass windows relocated by The Women's Auxiliary to the armoury when the church closed.
Regina, Saskatchewan
Type
Other
Inscription
[top left window/vitrail en haut à gauche]
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
[top window, second from left/vitrail en haut, deuxième à partir de la gauche]
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP
[top window, third from left/vitrail en haut, troisième à partir de la gauche]
FREEDOM FROM WANT
[top window, forth from left/vitrail en haut, quatrème à partir de la gauche]
FREEDOM FROM FEAR
[bottom window, first from left/vitrail en bas, premier à partir de la gauche]
JUSTICE
[bottom window, second from left/vitrail en bas, deuxième à partir de la gauche]
"DEDICATED TO THOSE
[bottom window, third from left/vitrail en bas, troisième à partir de la gauche]
WHO, IN THE SECOND GREAT WAR, GAVE THEIR ALL
THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS."
[bottom window, forth from left/vitrail en bas, quatrième à partir de la gauche]
TO HAVE THE FOUR FREEDOMS
Visitor information
Location
The Four Freedoms Memorial Window
1600 Elphinstone Street
Regina
Saskatchewan
The Four Freedoms Memorial Window
1600 Elphinstone Street
Regina
Saskatchewan
GPS Coordinates
Lat. 50.45284
Long. -104.63187
Lat. 50.45284
Long. -104.63187
front
Patrick Burns1
of
4
images
upper part of the Stained glass window
1
of
4
images
Freedom From Fear window
1
of
4
images
Stained glass window and surroundings
1
of
4
images
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