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On September 24, 1922, a stained glass window was unveiled honouring Westmoreland Avenue Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars.

The congregation at  228-250 Westmoreland Avenue joined the United Church of Canada in 1925. In 1988, Westmoreland amalgamated with Westley-Grace-Carmen to form Westennial United Church. It closed in 1997. The Westmoreland Avenue Methodist Church building no longer exists and it is not known what happened to the stained glass window.

On May 30, 1920, Lady Gage unveiled a bronze tablet honouring Trinity Methodist Church parishioners who served in the First World War. The tablet, located on the southwest wall, is made of bronze and brass of the early Norman Gothic design and made in triple arch style. It weighs 400 pounds, is seven feet wide and five feet high. The center arch contains the names of the 28 members of the church who gave their lives in the war. The 258 members of the church whose names appear on the tablet represent 141 families of the congregation.

Trinity Methodist Church was located at the corner of Bloor and Robert Streets. It joined the United Church in 1925. The St. Paul's United congregation moved into the Trinity United building in 1980. The two congregations were not formally united on May 30, 1982, when the inaugural worship service was held for the newly formed Trinity-St. Paul's United congregation. The tablet, originally in the Trinity-St. Paul's United Church sanctuary, is now mounted on the south corridor wall.

A bronze plaque honouring Timothy Eaton Memorial Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was donated by the congregation and hung on the west wall of the nave. 

On February 6, 1921, Brigadier-General Robert Rennie, DSO unveiled two bronze tablets honouring St. Paul's Methodist Church parishioners who served and parishioners who died in the First World War.

In 1930, the church at 121 Avenue Road changed its name to St. Paul’s Avenue Road United. The St. Paul's United congregation moved into the Trinity United building in 1980. However, the two congregations were not formally united until May 30, 1982, when the inaugural worship service was held for the newly formed Trinity-St. Paul's United congregation.

The Lieutenant Colin Simpson Plaque was erected in Sherbourne Street Methodist Church. Sherbourne Street United Church was established in 1925, formerly Methodist. The church amalgamated with Carlton United Church in 1959 to form Saint Luke's United Church.

An Honour Roll was dedicated to all Sherbourne Street Methodist Church parishioners who served in the First World War. Sherbourne Street United Church was established in 1925, formerly Methodist. The church amalgamated with Carlton United Church in 1959 to form Saint Luke's United Church.

On November 14, 1948, chimes were unveiled honouring St. Clair Methodist Church parishioners who served and parishioners who died in the First and Second World Wars. The church was founded in 1878 as Zion Methodist Church and renamed St. Clair Methodist Church in 1915. It entered the United Church of Canada as St. Clair United Church in 1925 and in 1966 amalgamated with St. Columba United to form St. Matthew's United Church.

On October 10, 1920, a tablet was unveiled honouring Simpson Avenue Methodist Church parishioners who served and parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War.

Simpson Avenue Methodist Church was founded in 1889 and was renamed as Simpson Avenue United Church in 1925 when the United Church of Canada was formed by Act of Parliament with the union of Congregational, Methodist, and the majority of Presbyterian Churches in Canada. In 1991 Simpson Ave. United amalgamated with Glen Rhodes United Church and the property was subsequently sold to the Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto.

The Lieutenant Sinclair Johnston Baptismal Font was donated by his parents, Adam and Mary Isabella Johnston and unveiled on June 30, 1918, at Simpson Avenue Methodist Church. Lieutenant Johnston was killed in action on May 27, 1917, while serving with The Buffs (East Kent Regiment). 

Simpson Avenue Methodist Church joined the United Church of Canada in 1925. In 1973, it became the Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto.

On September 19, 1920, a bronze tablet honouring 19 Sherbourne Street Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled by Sir Edward Kemp. It was later mounted in the vestibule where on either side was a flambeau, commemorating the immortal lines from Lieutenant-Colonel McCrae's poem In Flanders Fields.

Sherbourne Street United Church was established in 1925, formerly Methodist. The church amalgamated with Carlton United Church in 1959 to form Saint Luke's United Church.