Manitoba

A tablet in honour of members of the Law Society of Manitoba who served during First World War was unveiled by the Governor General Sir Julian H. G. Byng of Vimy at a ceremony on 15 October 1923. In addition to listing all who served, it identifies those who were killed in action or who died of wounds. Weighing 1,025 pounds and having a surface area of 55 square feet, the tablet was designed by C.W. Chivers and was manufactured by the Architecural Bronze and Iron Works of Toronto.  Lady Justice is depicted wearing a blindfold, carrying a sword in one hand and a balance, in the other.

A similar tablet for the Second World War members of the Law Society was added after that war.

Both are located in the Broadway Avenue entrance of the Law Courts Building.

The 11th Canadian Field Ambulance (CFA) was formed by men of the Manitoba Agricultural College, along with those mobilized from other Western Canada universities. The Tyndall-stone pillar stands about four feet tall and features the engraved names of fallen battalion comrades of the First World War who died during their time in the unit or subsequently elsewhere as part of the Great War. The north, east, and south faces bear the faded names, with the western facade adorned only by the Red Cross emblem. The eastern face also features the emblem of the Canadian Army Medical Corps, and the memorial was initially capped with a bronze sundial. It was designed by CFA serviceman Christopher Thomas “Chris” Best (1889-1969). The formal unveiling took place on 16 October 1927 along the Avenue of Elms (Chancellor Matheson Road), on the grounds in front of the Administration Building, and across from the Manitoba Agricultural College War Memorial. It was later relocated to a raised plaza between the University Centre and the Faculty of Nursing Building / Helen Glass Centre for Nursing.

The 100 Regiment Winnipeg Grenadiers regimental colour flag and the queen colours flag hang inside the church among many other memorials of this regiment.

The Parish of St Luke erected this memorial. It was unveiled in St Luke in around 1919 and is dedicated to Capt Hervé Murray Grant M.C. killed in action during the Great War. This Cross is the original cross from his grave from Lijssenthoek cemetery, Passchendaele, Flanders.

This Chapel was erected by the Parish of St. Luke and unveiled in 1919. This memorial was dedicated to the Parishioners killed in action during The Great War.

This plaque was unveiled around 1918. It is known as the Piggery Memorial, dedicated to the four chums who shared accommodations on Cauchon Street and died in the First World War - Captain John Geddes, Lieutenant Charles Thurston Bowring, Major Gordon Ruthven Heron and Captain John Scatcherd Laycock.

The Parish of St Luke erected this memorial. This plaque was unveiled in around 1923 and is dedicated to Lieutenant Sydney Baker Harris from the 44th and 27th Battalion who fought during the Great War.

This memorial was unveiled in around 1918 and is dedicated to Lieutenant John Galt from the Lord Strathcona`s Horse, reported wounded and missing in action on 8th December 1915. This plaque was erected by his father and mother, members of the Parish of St Luke.

The Parish of St Luke erected this memorial. This plaque was unveiled in around 1918 and is dedicated to Pte Edwin A. Clift, killed in action in Belgium in 1915.

The Parish of St Luke erected this memorial. This plaque was unveiled in around 1918 and is dedicated to Capt. Hervé Murray Grant killed in action in Passchendaele in 1917.