Ontario

On November 14, 1948, chimes were unveiled honouring St. Clair Methodist Church parishioners who served and parishioners who died in the First and Second World Wars. The church was founded in 1878 as Zion Methodist Church and renamed St. Clair Methodist Church in 1915. It entered the United Church of Canada as St. Clair United Church in 1925 and in 1966 amalgamated with St. Columba United to form St. Matthew's United Church.

On October 10, 1920, a tablet was unveiled honouring Simpson Avenue Methodist Church parishioners who served and parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War.

Simpson Avenue Methodist Church was founded in 1889 and was renamed as Simpson Avenue United Church in 1925 when the United Church of Canada was formed by Act of Parliament with the union of Congregational, Methodist, and the majority of Presbyterian Churches in Canada. In 1991 Simpson Ave. United amalgamated with Glen Rhodes United Church and the property was subsequently sold to the Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto.

The Lieutenant Sinclair Johnston Baptismal Font was donated by his parents, Adam and Mary Isabella Johnston and unveiled on June 30, 1918, at Simpson Avenue Methodist Church. Lieutenant Johnston was killed in action on May 27, 1917, while serving with The Buffs (East Kent Regiment). 

Simpson Avenue Methodist Church joined the United Church of Canada in 1925. In 1973, it became the Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto.

On September 19, 1920, a bronze tablet honouring 19 Sherbourne Street Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled by Sir Edward Kemp. It was later mounted in the vestibule where on either side was a flambeau, commemorating the immortal lines from Lieutenant-Colonel McCrae's poem In Flanders Fields.

Sherbourne Street United Church was established in 1925, formerly Methodist. The church amalgamated with Carlton United Church in 1959 to form Saint Luke's United Church.

An Honour Roll was donated to Scarlett Plains Methodist Church in memory of the parishioners who served in the First World War.

On September 26, 1948, an organ and chimes were unveiled honouring Riverdale Methodist Church parishioners who served and parishioners who died in the First and Second World Wars. In 1925, the congregation united and became Riverdale United Church. The congregation at 1117 Gerrard Street E closed on June 30, 2010, and it is not known what happened to the organ and chimes.

A tablet in memory of Queen Street Methodist parishioners who fell in the First World War was unveiled on October 26, 1919.

In 1923, the Methodist churches on Euclid Avenue and Queen Street were joined as Queen Street Methodist, and two years later, as Queen Street United at 423 Queen Street W. The church amalgamated with College Street United Church in 1974, and retained that name in the College Street building. It is not known what happened to the plaque.

An Honour Roll in memory of Perth Avenue United Church parishioners who served in the First World War was unveiled on December 30, 1917. In 1925, the congregation united and became Perth Avenue United Church. In 1970, Perth Avenue United Church amalgamated with Davenport Road United Church to form Davenport-Perth United Church in the Davenport building. The building at 243 Perth Avenue has been converted to condos and it is not known what happened to the Honour Roll.

A window honouring 40 Perth Avenue Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled by Mayor Hiltz on September 14, 1924. Located on the south side, it depicted Christ crowning a warrior. symbolizing the reward bestowed in the soldier who gave his life.

In 1925, the congregation united and became Perth Avenue United Church. In 1970, Perth Avenue United Church amalgamated with Davenport Road United Church to form Davenport-Perth United Church in the Davenport building. The building at 243 Perth Avenue has been converted to condos and it is not known what happened to the window.

A window honouring Perth Avenue Methodist Church parishioners who served in the First World War was unveiled by Mayor Hiltz on September 14, 1924. Located on the north side, it depicted Abraham offering his son Isaac, signifying the service nobly given by the 305 parishioners in the war.

In 1925, the congregation united and became Perth Avenue United Church. In 1970, Perth Avenue United Church amalgamated with Davenport Road United Church to form Davenport-Perth United Church in the Davenport building. The building at 243 Perth Avenue has been converted to condos and it is not known what happened to the window.