British Columbia

This street is one of four named after Colonel Joseph Norman Spencer who lived on the large estate subsequently opened up for development by these roads. Colonel Victor Spencer fought in the First World War and was the fifth son of the department store founder David Spencer. See also memorials 59034-033, 59034-035 and 59034-036.

This street is one of four named after Colonel Joseph Norman Spencer who lived on the large estate subsequently opened up for development by these roads. Colonel Victor Spencer fought in the First World War and was the fifth son of the department store founder David Spencer. See also memorials 59034-034, 59034-035 and 59034-036.

This tree is dedicated to the memory of Major General Bert Hoffmeister CB, CBE, DSO, ED, OC.

This bench is dedicated to the memory of F/L Reginald Coutts Seale D.F.C.

This bench is dedicated to the memory of John Hamilton, 3rd Army Troops Company, Canadian Engineers, C.E.F.

This bench is dedicated to the memory of Major Donald Alexander Morrison by his family.

This bench is dedicated to the memory of Lt. Cmdr. Paul F. Collins, RCNVR (Ret'd.) by his family.

This formal Memorial Garden is located in Memorial Park (59034-025).

In 1921, Bylaw #151 was passed by the municipal council and the district accepted the donation of the land to be utilized as a public park and to be known as Memorial Park. This small park, opposite the Memorial Library (59034-022) is a peaceful sanctuary next to the bustling Ambleside Business District. The park is home to a formal memorial garden (59034-026), memorial arch (59034-012), and memorial benches (59034-027, 59034-028, 59034-029, 59034-030).

This stained glass window is dedicated to the memory of Lt. Horace Gordon Stone who died on Active Service 15 December 1918. It is located in main hall of the West Vancouver Memorial Library (59034-022). "Harmony" was created in 1931 by John Henry Dearle. Henry Stone, a founder of the Vancouver Art Gallery, commissioned the window as a memorial to his son, who was a naval officer. Mr. Stone presented the Window to the Vancouver Art Gallery. The Art Gallery displayed the window until the Second World War when it was removed for safekeeping. After the war, the Gallery returned the window to Mrs. Allen Gentles, Lt. Stone’s sister. When the West Vancouver Memorial Library was constructed in 1950 as a memorial to those who lost their lives in the Second World War, Mrs. Gentles presented the window to the Library.