Québec

This street is named and dedicated to all Veterans.

This memorial is dedicated to the pilots of the Royal Air Force Ferry Command.

This memorial is dedicated to those who died while serving in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion. The stele was added to the top of the cairn which is dedicated to the founders of Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue.

This memorial is dedicated to the "Norseman" high-wing monoplane, one of the first aircraft created for Canadian bush flying and one of the most successful aeroplanes ever designed and built in Canada. It was used by the R.C.A.F. and U.S.A.A.F. during the Second World War. The plaque was erected in 1979.

This monument, erected on 16 October 1971 by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 245 (Dorval) and the City of Dorval, is dedicated to the citizens of Dorval who died for their country, in war and in times of peace.

The *Havre de la paix* (Peace Harbour) monument is the first of its kind in the Charlevoix region. The municipality of Saint?Siméon is proud to give all veterans and the entire population an opportunity to come and reflect at a unique location on the banks of the St. Lawrence River. This monument was created by artist Martin Brisson, a skilled sculptor and native of Charlevoix, who lives in La Malbaie and whose passion is reflected in his works.

The municipality of Saint-Siméon created a symbolic monument as part of its 150th anniversary to honour the efforts and bravery of the people of Charlevoix and all over Canada who have given their life for peace.

The monument, erected in 1964, is made up of two white concrete walls of different dimensions. The smallest has a polished granite identification plaque in the middle, 1.6 m above the ground. The largest wall was perforated at the same height as the plaque. The upper portion features a black painted steel cross in the shape of a sword. There are small stone walls on either side. Everything rests on a stone platform.

The Alma Cenotaph, erected by the Alma Royal Canadian Legion on November 9, 1947, is dedicated to the citizens of Alma who fought and died during the two World Wars.

The work of the attacking soldiers was created by sculptor Louis Sorbonne of Quebec. The plate is made of aluminum, significant because several facilities related to the aluminum industry were built in the area to aid in the war effort.

The cenotaph was placed at the corner of Collard Street and Regional Road. In 1962, it was moved near the Town Hall (Alma city center). Then in 1978, a small park was created at the entrance to the Riverbend area and the cenotaph was moved there.

This plaque was dedicated by Lachine employees of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada in honour of their comrade who gave his life in the Second World War. It is not known where the plaque is located now.

Charles William Kelsey (1877-1975) trained in England and emigrated to Montreal in 1922. His stained glass designs can be found in England, Australia, the United States and in over sixty-eight churches in Canada. His war memorial windows were commissioned between 1921 and 1956 including ten memorials for World War I, twenty-two memorials for World War II and ten memorials for both World Wars.

The Parish of St. Stephen, in Lachine, Quebec is one of the oldest Anglican churches in Canada having been founded in 1822.

A three panel World War II memorial window dedicated to Warrant Officer Class II Reginald Ernest Vokey is in the nave of St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Reginald was the son of Ernest William and Elsa May Vokey, of Lachine Quebec. This window was commissioned in July 1945, for $500.  The window depicts St Michael holding a flaming sword and a shield. Included is the badge for the 415 Squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Force.