Newfoundland & Labrador

This memorial is dedicated to the First and Second World War veterans of Burin. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 29 in approximately 1963.

Erected by the Churchill branch of the RCSCC, the Ramea War Memorial was constructed in 1960 in memory of the First World War and Second World War Veterans. The monument is a single square structure with an open book on the top. It measures 12" square and is 5' high. It is on a concrete platform measuring 6' square. The Memorial is presently maintained by the #29 RCSCC Churchill and the Town Council of Ramea. It has been moved several times over the years but it is now on its original site. The monument has been visited by a number of Lieutenant-Governors over the years and is used yearly for Remembrance Day Services and Battle of the Atlantic Sunday Parades. The sea cadets use it regularly for parades and cadet inspection ceremonies.

The St. Alban's Cenotaph was erected in the the 1970s and designed by the Executive Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 53. It is made of granite and depicts a Caribou to honour First World War Veterans of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment and two badges representing air and sea elements.

The Korean War and Afghanistan dates were added in later years.

This memorial, unveiled on 1 July 1929, is dedicated to the local war dead of the First World War.

This memorial, erected by the Railway Employees' Association, is dedicated to the memory of the 137 dead of the S.S. Caribou which was torpedoed and sunk on 14 October 1942. The ship had been serving as the ferry link between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 11, Channel, Memorial Park, was dedicated on July 6th, 1986. The Memorial consists of a monument to the victims of the S.S. Caribou, and a monument each for the casualties of the two World Wars. On July 1st, 1929, Her Majesty's Ship (HMS) Capetown visited Port aux Basques for the official unveiling and dedication of the First World War monument, which was situated near the Court House in town. This monument contains all of the names of those from Port aux Basques who paid the supreme sacrifice in the First World War. The S.S. Caribou was the link between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, and a very well-known ship. She was torpedoed on October 14, 1942, with a loss of 137 lives. This tragedy left 21 widows and 51 fatherless children. Three of the crew members were unmarried. Twenty-five of the crew members lived in Channel-Port aux Basques. The Railway Employees' Association decided to erect a monument in memory of the S.S. Caribou and this was done through a public subscription and the Railway Workers donating a full day's work towards the cost of this monument. On October 14 of each year, a memorial service was held at the Caribou monument. Over time, the site was found to be unsuitable for the annual memorial service so the monument was moved to the C.N. Marine premises and the original shape of the monument was changed to resemble an open book. Over the years it became evident that a new site would be needed for the First World War monument. When a new site was being chosen, there was a proposal to have a monument installed in the memory of those who gave their lives in the Second World War. It was then suggested that permission be sought to have the Caribou Monument included so that the three monuments would be on the same site. Permission was granted by the C.N. Marine and the old site was demolished. It was decided to have a whole new monument in memory of the S.S. Caribou. All that remains of the original monument are the four bronze plates which contain the names of the 137 people who lost their lives. The World War II monument is an exact replica of the First World War monument and all three now stand in Memorial Park, along with three flag poles and two anchors of former C.N. Marine ships, the S.S. Patrick Morris and the M/V William Carson, both of which are now gone. Memorial Park was officially dedicated on July 6th, 1986. November 11th is the day of remembrance, and the memorial service for the sinking of the Caribou has been combined with the usual November 11th memorial service.

The bronze soldier and epitaph are dedicated to the memory of Grand Bank men who made the supreme sacrifice in the Frist World War. The names of the war victims are written on the bronze tablets, and those of the Second World war are on tablets in the Memorial Library.

This memorial was erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 25 in honour of the local war dead of the Second World War.

Erected by the Great War Veterans' Association - the predecessor of the Royal Canadian Legion -, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First World War. This simple, yet noble, memorial takes the shape of a straight shaft of blue-grained marble, which is set in a rough granite base. The badge of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment, enclosed by Laurel wreath, is carved on the North side of shaft, while underneath is a list of engagements in which the Regiment fought. On the west side of the shaft is carved the following verses: "In Flanders Fields the poppies blow..." while on the east side is carved crossed rifles and an Ensign enclosed in a wreath of laurels, underneath which is a list of causalities, engagements, and dates. The memorial, which stands about 16 feet high, was erected by the well-known firm of J.D. Steel Monumental Works, North Sydney, Canada, and erected by the citizens of Fortune under the auspices of the Fortune Branch, G.W.V.A., in memory of their fallen heroes and comrades. The Fortune War Memorial was unveiled with deep solemnity on September 27 by Dr. MacDonald, J.P., in the presence of 800 people from Fortune and Grand Bank. A message from His Excellency the Governor was read by Capt. G.J. Whitty, M.C., expressing regret at his unavoidable absence. Addresses were also made by Rev. Mr. Howse, Dr. MacDonald, Ensign Carnick, T.E. Spencer and J.R. Dixon, secretary of the Fortune Branch. The Rev. Young pronounced the dedication prayer and the ceremony proceeded amidst great solemnity. The floral tributes were many. The firing party, under Lieut. W.C. Hawker, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, assisted by Bugler Cook, performed their duties with military precision. The memorial is a splendid tribute from the people of Fortune to the memory of her gallant lads who made the supreme sacrifice. The G.W.V.A. and people of Fortune are worthy of all praise in subscribing the entire cost of this memorial and thus perpetuating the memory of their fallen townsmen by handing down to posterity a monument that will stimulate, elevate and inspire youth for many generations to come as they recall the magnitude of the deeds performed and the sacrifice of Fortune's honoured dead.

The Brinston and Stacey Memorial was first erected at United Church on Sound Island, Placentia Bay. It was dedicated to Private Angus Brinston and Private Alfred Stacey, two local war dead of the First World War. In the mid 1950s, the memorial was relocated to Memorial United Church in Garden Cove.

The hardwood top was machined from laminated mahogany and after several decades had to be removed. In 2018, the memorial was refurbished through community fundraising, donated labour and funding from Veterans Affairs Canada.

The Private Josiah Squibb Memorial Pavilion honours a 19-year old local who was killed at Gallipoli in 1915. The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 23 suggested to name the building after Private Squibb. On December 11, 2017, the Provincial Government formally announced the previously unnamed facility would be called the Private Josiah Squibb Memorial Pavilion.