Ontario

A Second World War Plaque was erected at Central United Church on Riddell Street in grateful appreciation and loving memory of those who served in the Second World War. The plaque was donated to the Woodstock Museum National Historic Site in 2015.

This Roll of Honour lists the members of the Ingersoll Sons of England Benefit Society who served in the First World War. It hung in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows building at 147 Thames Street South in Ingersoll. The Sons of England used a room for their meetings. The Roll of Honour was donated to the museum in 1990 by the widow of the long serving secretary of the Sons of England and former Ingersoll Mayor Alex Edmonds.

In October 1921, former Mayor John Smith bequeathed several thousand dollars, being the better part of his estate, towards the construction of a Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital. The first major First World War memorial to be erected in Tillsonburg was this small two-story hospital in July 1925.

Over the years, additions and extensions were added. In 1950, its name changed to Tillsonburg District Memorial Hospital, as a memorial to not only the men and women of the First World War, but also to those from Second World War from Tillsonburg and surrounding area.

A Second World War Roll of Honor was erected at Chalmer's United Church on 17 Vansittart Avenue in grateful appreciation and loving memory of those who served in the Second World War. The first five names in the middle column are surrounded by a laurel wreath.

The Roll of Honor was donated to the Woodstock Museum National Historic Site in 2017.

An Honour Roll was erected at Chalmer's Presbyterian Church in grateful appreciation and loving memory of those who served in the Great War. Chalmers Presbyterian Church at 17 Vansittart Avenue, was established in 1837. In 1925, the congregation joined the United Church. The Roll of Honor was donated to the Woodstock Museum National Historic Site in 2017.

The names are listed in three columns separated by two blue stylized lines. The middle column has a cross with the words "In loving memory" and is surrounded by a laurel wreath. Flowers are further down the middle column before the list of Nursing Sisters.

This plaque was dedicated by Woodstock employees of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada in honour of their comrade who gave his life in the Second World War.

The Rose Window honours those who served in the Great War.

The Commemorative Garden was built in 2005.

The first Ingersoll Roll of Honor was located in Memorial Park at 41 Canterbury Street. In 1999 a new Honour Roll was built on Oxford Street.

This memorial is dedicated to the brave men of North Oxford, now Zorra Township. After much discussion as to whether it should be located in Banner or Dickson’s Corners, and later possibly even Thamesford, it was finally decided to erect a war memorial at Dickson’s Corners in front of the Hall. The monument was officially unveiled on June 7, 1922, with a religious and dedicatory ceremony that included members of the Ministerial Association, the local Salvation Army Band, as well as members of the Ingersoll Branch of the Great War Veterans’ Association. 

The monument was contracted to the Hayes Bros. of St. Marys at the cost of $1,000 and consists of a marble base with a statue of a soldier leaning on his rifle. Originally erected with the names of those lost in the First World War, the names of those lost in the Second World War were added later.

On November 25, 1991, the cenotaph was moved to the Zorra Township Office. During the procession, Councilor John Knox and War Veteran Bill Hawkins walked alongside it.