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In December 1920 at Westminster Presbyterian Church, the members of the Waldie family erected a plaque in honour of brothers Lieutenant Walter Scott Waldie and Second Lieutenant Charles Percival Waldie. Lieutenant Waldie died on February 19, 1919, while serving with the Canadian Infantry (Central Ontario Regiment). Second Lieutenant Waldie died on September 26, 1915, while serving with The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment).

On January 30, 1920, the church and plaque at 45-49 Bloor Street East were destroyed in a fire.

A copper tablet in honour of 41 Westminster Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was donated by the Ladies Auxiliary of the church and unveiled on June 8, 1919. On January 30, 1920, the church at 45-49 Bloor Street East was destroyed in a fire. This tablet was thought to have been destroyed in the fire. 

In 1950, Old St. Andrew's and Westminster-Central joined as St. Andrew's United Church at the present site on Bloor Street, and the Old St. Andrew's site was sold. 

A First World War Honour Roll was donated to the Welsh Presbyterian Church. The church at 54 Clinton Street was sold and it is not known what happened to the Honour Roll.

A Service Roll of some 400 men and women from Victoria Presbyterian Church who served in various capacities in the First World War was unveiled on June 25, 1922, by Mrs. D.T.L. McKerroll, wife of the minister of the church. The church at 142-158 Annette Street was closed in 2006 and it is not known what happened to the Service Roll.

A bronze tablet in honour of 55 Victoria Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled on June 25, 1922, on the west wall at the front of the church. It was designed by Edward Watson, depicting a winged cherub supporting the laurel of victory and surmounting the roll of the fallen. It was unveiled by Mrs. D.T.L. McKerroll, wife of the minister of the church.

The church at 142-158 Annette Street was closed in 2006 and it is not known what happened to the tablet.

On November 13, 1921, a bronze tablet was unveiled in honour of 17 members of the Boys Bible Class at Victoria Presbyterian Church who were killed and 134 members who served in the First World War. It was unveiled by Harry Hodges, one of the first from the congregation to enlist. The church at 142-158 Annette Street was closed in 2006 and it is not known what happened to the tablet.

A plaque in honour of St. John's Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled on April 27, 1919, by Sergeant Arthur MacLennan Scott, DCM, MM and Private Percy Coulson. Both were members of congregation who served in the war.

A brass tablet in honour of St. James Square Presbyterian Church parishioners who served in the First World War was unveiled by Lieutenant-Colonel William Cowan on January 25, 1920. The church at 42 Gerrard Street E was demolished and it is not known what happened to the plaque.

A bronze tablet in honour of St. James Square Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled by Lieutenant-Colonel William Cowan on January 25, 1920. The church at 42 Gerrard Street E was demolished and it is not known what happened to the Honour Roll.

Two stained glass windows in honour of St. Giles Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War were unveiled on December 7, 1919, by Tom McDougall who returned from the war wounded. The church at 32-34 Oak Street was demolished and it is not known what happened to the windows.