Alberta

The Regimental Hall of Honour was officially opened on 20 October 1990 by the Colonel-in-Chief, the Right Honourable Countess Mountbatten of Burma, CD, JP, DL. The entrance is draped with curtains of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry colours - red, gold, and royal blue. The Hall of Honour is comprised of 16 granite plaques listing the names of the Regiment's fallen. In the center, is a portrait of Princess Patricia of Connaught, the Ric-A-Dam-Doo (the Regiment's original Regimental Colour), and the Laurel wreath presented to the Regiment by their Colonel-in-Chief, Princess Patricia in 1919.

On 9 February 1983, in the St. Barnabas Chapel at Blue Beret Camp, Nicosia, Cyprus, the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry presented a stained glass window dedicated to their deceased members. Depicted in the center pain is St. Barnabas; the left pane consists of a Patricia's hat badge with the Regimental colours (maroon, gold and royal blue) above it; and the right pane consists of a VP and coronet with the Arabic numeral two and the Regimental colours below.

The window was dedicated by the Colonel-in-Chief, The Right Honourable Countess Mountbatten of Burma, CD, JP, DE. Also present was Lieutenant-Colonel B. Ashton, Captain A.J. Anderson, the unit medical officer who designed the window, Sergeant R.J. Germain, the weapons technician who produced the window, and other members of the Battalion. Upon the end of Canada's commitment in Cyprus, the stained glass window was brought to Canada.

The Royal Canadian Navy Korean War Memorial was unveiled on 25 June 2000 by the Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta Lois Hole and the Chief of the Maritime Staff Vice Admiral Greg Maddison. It was dedicated to 3,600 sailors who served in the Korean War and in memory of the nine sailors who lost their lives.

Three men died when HMCS Iroquois was fired on and the others perished in accidents at sea. Able Seaman Robin Skavberg of Calgary was swept overboard at night during a snow squall off the Korean coast on 27 November 1951. The crew turned on all of HMCS Athabaskan's searchlights in their search for Robin even though it made them a target for the gun batteries on the Korean Coast. They couldn't find him. Fred Fowlow, who served on the Athabaskan with Robin, spent four years helping raise money for the memorial. Fred and Robin's family were at the unveiling.

The memorial was designed by Authentic Design and erected by the Naval Museum of Alberta Society and the Calgary naval community at 1820-24 Street SW, the HMCS Tecumseh base. In 2008 the memorial was moved to The Military Museums because the Naval Museum of Alberta had relocated to that site. Padre Don McMahon led a rededication ceremony with an honour guard of Calgary Naval Veterans of the Korean War.

Erected in 1988 by Calgary Chief and Petty Officers Association, this memorial is dedicated to the memory of Royal Canadian Navy personnel who died at sea during the Second World War. The memorial displays lists of Canadian commissioned warships, motor torpedo boats and merchant vessels lost during the war.

This Honour Roll commemorates Mount Royal College students, faculty, and staff who served in the First World War. It was displayed in a prominent place in the old Mount Royal College campus in downtown Calgary before it was moved to Mount Royal University Library's Archives and Special Collections. This style of an Honour Roll was designed by A.J. Casson when he worked at Sampson-Matthews, a prominent midtown Toronto lithography and commercial art company.

This Honour Roll commemorates Mount Royal Junior College students, faculty, and staff who served in the Second World War. It was displayed in a prominent place in the old Mount Royal College campus in downtown Calgary before it was moved to Mount Royal University Library's Archives and Special Collections. This style of an Honour Roll was designed by A.J. Casson when he worked at Sampson-Matthews, a prominent midtown Toronto lithography and commercial art company.

This Honour Roll commemorates Mount Royal College students, faculty, and staff who served in the Second World War. It was displayed in a prominent place in the old Mount Royal College campus in downtown Calgary before it was moved to Mount Royal University Library's Archives and Special Collections.

This style of an Honour Roll was designed by A.J. Casson when he worked at Sampson-Matthews, a prominent midtown Toronto lithography and commercial art company.

The Lieutenant Gordon Shaw Wilkin Military Memorial Bursary was created in 2011.

Gordon Wilkin was born in Assiniboia, Saskatchewan and came to Alberta with his family, enrolling at Mount Royal College in 1911. Before joining the Flying Corps in Toronto in March 1917, Wilkin worked as a bookkeeper for the Calgary Gas Company and developed a wide circle of friends. In England, he served as an instructor on the Handley-Page aircraft. At the time of his death in 1918, Flight Lieutenant Wilkin was serving with the No. 2 Auxiliary School of Aerial Gunnery with the Royal Air Force.

The Private Roswell Jay Shantz Military Memorial Bursary was created in 2011.

Roswell Shantz was born in Kitchener, Ontario in 1899 and came to Carstairs, Alberta with his Methodist family, who sent him and his brother to attend Mount Royal College in 1911. After leaving Mount Royal, Shantz remained in Calgary, working as a mechanic and eventually joining Lord Strathcona’s Horse, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Private Shantz died of influenza on November 4, 1918 — just days before an armistice was signed to end the First World War on November 11, 1918.

The Captain Vincent Leslie Schurman Military Memorial Bursary was created in 2020.

Vince Schurman served as a Captain Pilot with #435 Transport and Rescue Squadron on Canadian Air Force Peacekeeping duties. #435 Squadron’s mandate includes air to air refueling of fighter aircraft as well as transporting freight and passengers worldwide. Born in Ponoka on June 28, 1961, he enlisted in the armed forces January 7, 1987, following graduation as a pilot from Mount Royal College. Captain Schurman flew more than 100 missions during six tours of duty in war torn Sarajevo and flew supplies to isolated Kurds in northern Iraq. He was one of five Canadian airmen killed in action when their C130 aircraft crashed at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright during a low-altitude parachute extraction exercise. A meticulous craftsman, Vince was in the process of building his own 2 place high performance Q2 aircraft. He left behind his father, mother and brother Stan, Carol, and Brad; his wife Joanne and 3 year old daughter Lindsay.