Ontario

This large bronze cross is dedicated to the memory of the members of the All Saints Anglican Church who died in the Second World War.

This large bronze cross is dedicated to the memory of the members of the All Saints Anglican Church who died in the First World War.

This stained glass window at All Saints Anglican Church is dedicated to the memory of Flight Lieutenant Edric H. Read, Royal Flying Corps.

This bronze plaque is dedicated to the memory of Lieut. Hugh Massy Baker, Royal Canadian Engineers.

Hugh Massy Baker was born in October 1920 in Ottawa and received his early education at Rockcliffe Park Public School. He went on to Lisgar Collegiate and Ashbury College and graduated from the Royal Military College in Kingston in 1939. He began his service in Petawawa before proceeding overseas. At the time of his death on March 5, 1942, he was serving with 1^st Field Park Company, RCE.  Lieutenant Baker is buried in the Bansha Church of Ireland Churchyard, County Tipperary, Irish Republic.

This bronze plaque is dedicated to the memory of Lt. Col. James W. Woods. Apart from his military career, Lt. Col. James W. Woods also founded, in 1898, the Woods Manufacturing Company Limited who specialized in textile products. Woods Manufacturing outfitted the Canadian Army and countless historical expeditions, including the arctic travels of Admiral Richard E. Byrd (USN) and Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen.

Woods Manufacturing produced most of the tents used by the British Army during the South African campaign. They also produced the first gas masks and countless canvas products for the Canadian Army during the First and Second World Wars.

This bronze plaque is dedicated to the memory of Lt Col. Frederick Toller, former Commanding Officer of the Governor General’s Foot Guards. He had also served as Comptroller of the Dominion Currency from 1881 to 1910.

This bronze plaque is dedicated to the memory of Lieutenant Colonel Henry Allan Bate. Henry Allan Bate was born on May 12, 1856. He served as commanding officer of the Governor General’s Foot Guards and was attaché to Prime Minister Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Henry Allan Bate died of pneumonia in Manhattan, New York on May 1, 1910. He was the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Governor General's Foot Guards.

This bronze plaque is dedicated to the memory of Honorary Brigadier, The Venerable Archdeacon Channell Galbraith Hepburn, B.D., D.C.L., C.B.E., M.C., E.D.

This white stone tablet is dedicated to the memory of Lieutenants Charles Richard Magrath Godwin and John Lockhart Godwin.

Lieut. Charles Richard Magrath Godwin was born in Lethbridge. As a young man he spent three years at the Royal Military College in Kingston and worked as an engineer. In September 1914, Charles Godwin enlisted with the 2^nd Battery 1^st Brigade, at Valcartier, and was commissioned with the rank of Lieutenant. He was among the first men in Canada to answer the call for service. Lieutenant Godwin entered the French-Belgian frontlines in June 1915 and saw action in the early battles of the First World War. On April 4, 1916, Lieut. Charles Godwin was killed in action.

Lieut. John Lockhart Godwin was educated at Ashbury College in Ottawa and graduated from Mount Allison University. Before enlisting, he worked on Parliament Hill. He was serving with the Z I C Trench Mortar battery when he was killed on July 8, 1916. He was laid to rest at Reninghelst New Military Cemetery in Belgium, buried very close to his brother, Lieut. Charles Godwin.

This stained glass window is dedicated to the memory of Captain John Russell Woods. He is buried at Grove Town Cemetery, Somme, France.