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A plaque was unveiled in Dufferin Street Presbyterian Church honouring parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. The church at 1183 Dufferin Avenue closed in 1993 and the congregation merged with Dovercourt-St. Paul's Presbyterian Church to form a new St. Paul's Presbyterian Church at Dovercourt Road. This church closed in 2005 and the plaque was moved to Igreja Presbiteriana de Lingua.

Chalmers Presbyterian Church dedicated this memorial plaque to those from its Sunday School who died because of their service in the First World War. This wooden plaque takes the form of a shield and has thirty maple leaves each with the name of a man who died. Plaques like this were part of the Peace Thank-offering and Forward Movement with which the Presbyterian Church marked the end of the war.

The church sanctuary at 1266 Dundas Street W was destroyed by fire in 1945 and was rebuilt. In 1978, the congregation merged with St. Paul's Dovercourt Presbyterian Church and the church on Dundas Street was demolished in the 1980s.

It is not known when the Second World War Roll of Honor was unveiled in Dentonia Park United Church. Up until 2010, the church was located at 107 Dawes Road, Toronto, Ontario. The honour roll is now found in the sanctuary of Hope United Church. 

MacPherson United Church was established in 1925 and was renamed Dentonia Park United Church in 1929. The congregation sold its building in 2010 and it was torn down and replaced by housing. In 2011, the congregation began worshipping as an independent congregation in the Hope United Church building.  

It is not known when the Second World War Honour Plaque was unveiled in Hope United Church.

It is not known when the Second World War Honour Roll was unveiled in Hope United Church. This style of an Honour Roll was designed by A.J. Casson when he worked at Sampson-Matthews, a prominent midtown Toronto lithography and commercial art company.

This plaque was unveiled in 1946 to honour the ten members of Metropolitan United Church who made the supreme sacrifice during the Second World War.

It is not known when the Second World War Honour Roll was unveiled in the Olivet Baptist Church. This style of an Honour Roll was designed by A.J. Casson when he worked at Sampson-Matthews, a prominent midtown Toronto lithography and commercial art company.

It is not known when the Second World War Stained Glass Window was unveiled in the Calvin Presbyterian Church. It was dedicated to the four members of the congregation who died in the war.

The window is entitled “The Warrior Angel”, taken from Psalm 45:3,4 - “With your sword ready at your side, warrior king, your limbs resplendent in their royal armour, ride on to execute true sentence and just judgment.”

It is not known when the Second World War Honour Roll was unveiled in the Calvin Presbyterian Church. This style of an Honour Roll was designed by A.J. Casson when he worked at Sampson-Matthews, a prominent midtown Toronto lithography and commercial art company.

This plaque honours 21 men from the Elm Street Methodist Church congregation who laid down their lives in the Great War. It is not known when the plaque was unveiled. It was transferred to the Metropolitan Methodist Church when the two congregations amalgamated in 1922 and was dedicated on Sunday, September 9, 1923, in its new location. In the same service, a memorial window and plaque were dedicated to honour those from the Metropolitan Methodist Church congregation who died during the Great War.

Elm Street Methodist Church was founded in 1853. It closed in 1922 and the congregation amalgamated with Metropolitan Methodist Church.