Alberta

Erected by the Nanton Lancaster Society, this memorial is dedicated to the men and women who served in the Allied air forces during the Second World War. On the plaque are images of a Lancaster bomber and crew and two Spitfire fighters.

This peak was named in 1920 in honour of HMS Centurion. HMS Centurion was Admiral Jerram's First Division Flagship in the Battle of Jutland during the First World War.

This mountain was named in 1918 in honour of Colonel Frederick Etherington, C.M.G. Etherington was born in Gananoque and was a Queen’s medical student from 1898-1902. In 1907 he was appointed as professor of anatomy (the first one in Canada) at Queens University. In 1911 he became the first full-time surgeon in Kingston. He was very active in prison reform and made many recommendations on how the living conditions of prisoners should be improved. The mountain was named for his wartime contribution when he organized and commanded the No. 5 Stationary Hospital in Egypt, which was staffed by recruits from Queens’ faculty and students. In 1916 the hospital was transferred to France and became the 7th Canadian Hospital. In 1923 Etherington became Dean of Medicine at Queens. During this time he also served as president of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons and of the Medical Council of Canada.

This mountain was named in 1922 in honour of Captain Charles Wintour. Capt. Wintour was a Royal Navy officer who served in the Battle of Jutland during the First World War.

This monument, erected on behalf of the 93rd Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery, is dedicated to the men and women who served in the battery between its organization in 1921 and its disbandment in 1971. The memorial bears an image of the badge of The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery.

This mountain was named in 1956 in honour of Lt. Col. Don Worthington. Lt. Col. Worthington commanded the 28th Armoured Regiment (British Columbia Regiment) C.A.C. during the Second World War. He was killed on 9 August 1944 during the Battle for Hill 111, Normandy, France during Operation Totalize II. Hill 111 is located half a mile east of Route N158, approximately midway between Caen and Falaise.

This monument was erected on behalf of the Royal Canadian Legion and is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

This memorial was erected on behalf of the Royal Canadian Legion and is dedicated to the memory of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, particularly to those men who were killed with No. 36 Elementary Flying Training School in Pearce, Alberta, and No. 7 SFTS in Fort MacLeod. It was originally located at the local airport but was moved to its current location and rededicated on 11 November 1980. On the uppermost plaque is the badge of the Royal Canadian Air Force.

This memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the South African War, the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. It was erected on behalf of the Royal Canadian Legion.

This anchor was donated by retired naval members of the Royal Canadian Legion. Originally the anchor on an old steamer used in British Columbia, it was dedicated on 11 November 1986.