Alberta

Audet Lake was named to commemorate F/L RJ. Audet, of Lethbridge, who was killed in the World War II. It was officially named in 1950.

Erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 97, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

Approximately ten feet tall and five feet wide, this memorial is dedicated to local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and was erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 165. On top of the monument is a natural gas flare which is usually lit during Remembrance Day ceremonies.

Erected on behalf of Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 110, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. The cenotaph was originally placed by a group of veterans who were members of the Royal Canadian Legion. The cement pad was built using a borrowed cement mixer, a lot of hard work and a combination of purchased cement and donated gravel/sand. There is only one member still alive and he believes the cost was between $3500 and $8500 for the cenotaph itself. Consecration of the memorial was carried out by a local parish priest in 1976. We have estimated that the cenotaph weighs approximately 20,000 lbs.

Painted by a local artist and unveiled in November 1999, this memorial is dedicated to the men and women of the military who fought in all of Canada's wars as well as the peacekeepers of today.

Erected on behalf of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 37, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

In December 1924, the Soldier’s Memorial Committee accepted the offer for a memorial that was originally organized by the Great War Veterans’ Association. The Lloydminster Cenotaph was made from Nelson Island granite and designed by Captain Thornton Sharp. M.C., of the firm Sharp and Thompson.

It was sold by Art Monument Co., Ltd. based in Vancouver, British Columbia which was managed by J. Whitworth, a returned Veteran from the 54th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force and Treasurer of the Disabled Veterans Association in Vancouver. At a cost of $2,000, it stands at 14 feet with a 10 feet 6 inches wide base.

The cenotaph was erected on June 27, 1925, in memory of those from Lloydminster who died in the First World War. Additional names of remembrance were later added for the Second World War and Korean War. The cenotaph was refurbished in 1971.

Housed inside the Alex Robertson Museum are FRAMED ROLLS OF HONOUR for the communities of Alonsa, Leifur, Kinosota, and a PLAQUE for the Community of Rockwood.

A plaque in honour of High Park Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled in the north transept of the church. High Park Presbyterian Church on Boustead Avenue amalgamated with Morningside Presbyterian Church on November 28, 1968.

This memorial is dedicated to the men from the United States who joined the British Commonwealth of Nations in their fight for democracy during the Second World War. This memorial is also dedicated to Sergeant Pilot Alfred Emile Regimbal of Lafleche, Saskatchewan and Leading Aircraftman Quentin Burl Chace from Kansas who died at this location during the Second World War.

On the night of February 17, 1941 No. 3 Service Flying Training School lost two of its pilots in the tragic crash of an Avro Anson aircraft into the Bow River. The aircraft was flying low when it hit a cable stung across the river. Both crew died in the crash. 

Sgt Pilot Alfred Regimbal of Lefleche, Saskatchewan and LAC  Student Pilot, Quentin Burl Chace of Wichita, Kansas, USA were both tragically killed. Both men’s bodies were retrieved and returned to their hometowns for burial with full military honours.