Saskatchewan

The Coronach Cenotaph was erected in 1952 in memory of those who made the Supreme Sacrifice. The Cenotaph was built by the Coronach Legion, most of the work was done by Frank Wilford. There was an annual Wreath laying Ceremony at the Cenotaph on November 11. Presently, the Wreath laying Ceremony is held in the Community Hall due to cold weather.

Erected by the town of Carnduff and the Royal Canadian Legion, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

This cemetery, the Glen Morris Memorial Gardens, is marked as a memorial by an entrance formed by a metal arch and two brick shafts. The memorial was erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 248 in memory of all war dead.

This memorial to the war dead was erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 169.

This plaque was saved by brothers Keith and Ed Howse from the old cenotaph which was replaced in 2022 - Pangman Veterans' Memorial.

This memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. Unveiling information: Arcola, Saskatchewan, Sunday, September 25, 1927. Arcola's beautiful Memorial unveiled by Lieutenant-Governor Fifteen Hundred People Witness Ceremony - Fine Weather Prevails - Sixty Returned Soldiers Parade - Estevan Brass Band in Attendance - Lovely Wreaths Laid at Base Anglican and United Church Ministers Assist

In 1952, the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 81 and the Ladies Auxiliary erected a building as a memorial to the those who served in the Second World War. A lounge was added in 1961 and a hall in 1972. The Memorial Hall was officially dedicated on November 11, 1972, to all those who served.

The Sergeant Harry Mullin Plaque was erected by the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation, Government of Saskatchewan in 1995. This was the location of Mullin's homestead. 

George Harry Mullin was born in Portland, United States, on 15 August 1891. When he was two, his family moved to Canada, settling in Moosomin, Saskatchewan. During the First World War, Mullin served in the scout and sniper section of Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Force. For his conduct on the occasion of the successful attack by the Canadian Corps on Vimy Ridge in April 1917, he received the Military Medal.

On 30 October 1917 near Passchendaele in Belgium, a company of the PPCLI was attempting to eliminate a German “pillbox” fortification that was blocking its advance and causing heavy casualties. While one group of Patricias led by Lieutenant Hugh McKenzie made a frontal attack on the pillbox and drew its fire, Sergeant Mullin approached from the flank and crawled onto the top of the concrete structure, disposing of an enemy sniper’s position on the way. From this vantage point, Mullin shot two German machine gunners with his revolver before compelling the other ten occupants of the pillbox to surrender.

For the courage he demonstrated in this action, Sergeant Mullin was awarded the Victoria Cross.

Mullin died in Regina, Saskatchewan on 5 April 1963.

This memorial was erected in 1967 in honour of the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

Erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 102, this memorial is dedicated to all Canadian war dead.