St. Mark's, West Toronto First World War Tablet

Toronto, Ontario
Type
Other

On March 21, 1920, a tablet was unveiled at St. Mark's, West Toronto, 67 Ford Street, in honour of 31 members of the congregation who lost their lives in the First World War.  It was unveiled by Reverend Captain W.L. Baynes-Reed, DSO.

St. Mark’s Carlton Village (also known as St. Mark’s, West Toronto) was first established in 1828 on the south-east corner of Ford Street and Connolly Street. In 1929, a new site was acquired on Blackthorn Avenue, just a few blocks north and east. In 1970, St. Mark’s, West Toronto and Calvary Church amalgamated in the St. Mark’s building under the new name St. Mark & Calvary and held its last service on Christmas Day 2011. The building is now the home of the Cornerstone Baptist Tabernacle.

Inscription

“In honored memory of the men of St. Mark’s Parish, who made the supreme sacrifice of their lives in the country’s great cause for liberty, justice and freedom.”

Arthur Apps, DCM
Charles Apps
William Henry Bull
Percy John Bennett
William Bourne
William Brett
Frederick William Cook
Ernest Charles Disney
William Disney
Abraham Farmer
William Ferguson
Charles Robert Gray
Augustus Ralph Greening
Sydeny Grimsay
Robert Hay
Dick Ineson, MC, MM
George William Ewart Jemmett
George Edward Johnston
William Harold Knight
Edward Herbert Lingard
Fred Marks
John Mould
John Murray
William George Osborn
Cecil McKenzie Payne
Frank Morton Penn
Robert Reading
William Roberts
George ? Fred? Wood

Location
St. Mark's, West Toronto First World War Tablet

Toronto
Ontario
GPS Coordinates
Lat. 0
Long. 0
Table of contents