Ontario

The First World War Roll of Honor from Cashmere Methodist Church is perpetuated by Wardsville United Church.

This plaque was found behind the old Bank of Commerce in Parkhill in a pile of debris and was rescued by a Legion member. In addition to the monument at its head office in Toronto, the Canadian Bank of Commerce honoured employees from each branch who served in the First World War. This plaque was commissioned shortly after the war and dedicated to the bank's 1,701 employees who served in the war, 321 laid down their lives. The names of three employees of the Parkhill Canadian Bank of Commerce who served in the war are listed on the plaque.

The plaque features the caduceus logo of the bank - two snakes winding around a winged staff at the upper left, and two poppies intertwined with a symbolic olive branch at the lower right. The Canadian Bank of Commerce went to great lengths to commemorate its staff that served in the war including a two-volume book of staff profiles and accounts of their war experiences.

The first Wyoming Cenotaph was located in front of the library at 536 Niagara Street and dedicated on September 25, 1955, in everlasting memory of those who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars. In October 1986, the cenotaph plaque donated by Canadians of Dutch descent was replaced and the old plaque was moved to the legion for a memorial display. In 2008, the 1986 plaque and cross on top of the old cenotaph that was donated by Ron Canton, were installed on the Wyoming Cenotaph at this location.

The Canadians of Dutch descent of the Wyoming and surrounding area presented this plaque to the Wyoming Royal Canadian Legion Branch 388 on May 5, 1995, in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the liberation of Holland from German occupation in 1940 - 1945. They express their gratitude to local Veterans and the allied forces - air, land and sea - who participated and paid a high price for their freedom and peace.

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The Grand Bend Cemetery Cairn is also located in this area.

This memorial, a plaque and cairn, is dedicated to the Battle of Longwoods, which occurred on May 4, 1814, which was a notable battle during the War of 1812. The monument is located on the battle site, up a few stairs and in a small, fenced-in area. It consists of a cairn made of rubble, and nearby is a notable piece of artwork depicting red coats.

Three Second World War plaques, located below the stained glass windows at St. Paul's United Church (formerly St. Paul's Presbyterian Church) in Sarnia, Ontario, were dedicated on Sunday, October 10, 1948. The congregation joined the United Church in 1925 and became St. Paul's United Church. Two of the three plaques were recovered in the rubble of the burned out remains of the church after a fire on Sunday, August 11, 1963. This plaque belonged to the Second World War Chancel.

Two Second World War Honour Rolls were located at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church in Sarnia, Ontario. The congregation joined the United Church in 1925 and became St. Paul's United Church. The plaques were recovered in the rubble of the burned out remains of the church after a fire on Sunday, August 11, 1963. 

In 1964, the Melbourne Royal Canadian Legion Branch 510 purchased two lots at the Longwood Cemetery to build a memorial stone to honour all those who had fallen in past conflicts. Construction was completed in 1965.

After a number of years, the Legion decided to look for land closer to the village. Mrs. Elsie (Vail) Auld and Mrs. Ina (Vail) Campbell donated a triangle of land and the war memorial was moved to the new location in 1985.  Flagpoles, lights and interlocking bricks were added.