Ontario

The Cross of Sacrifice was erected in 1925 and commissioned by the Kingston Chapter of Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. It features an elongated cross with the shaft and crossarm octagonal in section. A bronze longsword, blade down, is affixed to the front of the cross and it is mounted on an octagonal base.

Originally erected in memory of the soldiers from Kingston who gave their lives in the First World War, it now serves as a symbol of contribution and sacrifice for all of Kingston's fallen men and women and is the home for Kingston's Remembrance Day ceremonies each November 11.

In the 1950s, the Princess of Wales' Own Regiment became stewards of the monument. It is now part of the city's civic collection of artifacts, art and public memorials, making the stewardship of the monument a collaborative effort.

The Regimental Colours 146th Canadian Infantry Battalion Canadian Expeditionary Forces have hung from the altar at St. Andrews siince 1916.

In 1919 a memorial service and dedication of the church's stained glass window was held in honour of the cadets from the Royal Military College of Canada that were members of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and served in the Great War.

The St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Second World War Honour Roll is also located here.

BGen Lewis William Shannon C.M.G. former commander of Military District No 1 and one time president of the Canadian Press Assocation

This Bailey Bridge monument was erected to commemorate the 100th Anniversary of the founding of Military Engineering in the Canadian Forces and the long association of the Canadian Military Engineers with the Royal Military College of Canada. It was dedicated in October 2004.

The City of Kingston Veterans Memorial Garden & Cenotaph Sub-Committee erected the memorial garden. City of Kingston worked with veterans and the military community to complete the Veterans Memorial Garden. The total cost of the renovation is about $9 million, with the water park getting a $6 million overhaul and the memorial garden costing another $1.5 million. In addition, the interior of the Memorial Centre will be receiving small upgrades to dressing and meeting rooms and new benches will be added to accommodate the Church Athletic League.

The Veteran's Memorial Garden is beautiful space commemorating sacrifice- a sacred space and park for reflection so we will never forget those lost in service to our country.

Memorial Centre Linear Park, whose name was developed from the style of the circular pathway that surrounds the perimeter of the park, is meant to provide a circular motion throughout the space, and features new benches, park lighting, and the addition of about 200 new trees. Also on the grounds is a completely fenced in dog park. It's a wide-open space that is very rare in the city and it's easily accessible. The baseball diamonds were upgraded, and new benches were added that allow the user to sit and enjoy the space.

The Memorial Centre, and Veterans Memorial Garden are dedicated to the men and women who called the Kingston area home through birth, residence or work, and who:

• died in service in the First or Second World Wars and are commemorated by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) or by the Canadian Virtual War Memorial (CVWM) or in the Ottawa Books of Remembrance
• died in service in the South African War, the Korean conflict, or the Middle East missions and are commemorated by the Canadian Virtual War Memorial (CVWM) or in the Ottawa Books of Remembrance
• died in service and are commemorated by their own countries
• were civilians who died in war-related activities during the First or Second World Wars.

The Memorial Wall was unveiled on October 30, 2012 and was completed by the City of Kingston with help from Veterans and the military community.

The 1,022 engraved names on the Memorial Wall are of men and women who called the Kingston area home through birth, residence or work, and who: died in service in the First or Second World Wars, South African War, Korean conflict, Middle East missions, died in service and are commemorated by their own countries, or were civilians who died in war-related activities during the First or Second World Wars.

The Royal Military College of Canada dedicated this historical warplane, an Avro CF-100 Canuck Mk. 5 all-weather fighter plane, in the post-WWII era, installing it on College grounds. It is dedicated to alumni, cadets, and staff of the Royal Military College of Canada, in particular those affiliated with the Air Force.

Avro CF-100 Canuck Mk. 5 all-weather Fighter:
(Serial No. 18731), (Serial No. 100731), silver, in the colours of 414 (electronic Warfare) squadron;
First Flight 1950; Last flight 1981;
wing span 16.3 metres; length 16.5 metres; weight 15,240 kg;
speed Mach .7 to .87 

Presented by the Royal Military College of Canada (RMCC) class of 1972, refurbished with the financial support of the ex-cadet club and rededicated on October 6, 1996. This aircraft is on display at RMC near the Canadian Army Command and Staff College (CACSC), Fort Frontenac.

This memorial is dedicated to the alumni, cadets, and staff of the Royal Military College of Canada; in particular those affiliate with the Royal Canadian Armoured Regiment. The 155-mm M109A4 Medium Self-Propelled Howitzer was unveiled in the immediate post-WWI and WWII era, when the Royal Military College installed Armoured Fighting Vehicles on the College grounds.

155-mm M109A4 Medium Self-Propelled Howitzer, 1985 (Serial No. 77225);
AC: AX, ECC: 119205 HUI C: 1941, SAUI C: 1941, VMO No. DLE29685, VMO Date 09 Dec 2002

Training aid, RMC 

This memorial is dedicated to the alumni, cadets, and staff of the Royal Military College of Canada, in particular those affiliate with the Royal Canadian Armoured Regiment. The Leopard C2 Main Battle Tank was unveiled in the immediate post-WWI and WWII era, when the Royal Military College installed Armoured Fighting Vehicles on the College grounds.