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This stained glass window was dedicated in 1922 to the memory of the 500 members of the 36th Peel Regiment who died during the Great War. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

The Bank of Ottawa was established in 1874 and amalgamated with the Bank of Nova Scotia on April 30, 1919. By the time The Great War had ended, 188 staff members of the Bank of Ottawa had enlisted for military service – 21 made the supreme sacrifice; 17 were wounded; 5 were made prisoners; and 2 were reported missing. 

As a memorial to staff who gave their lives in the Great War, the Bank of Nova Scotia commissioned about 60 bronze tablets, between July 1920 and February 1921, to be placed on the wall of the branch where each known staff member was employed when they joined the military forces. These plaques listed the names of staff killed on the field, as well as those who died from their wounds after they returned home from the war.

Lieutenant R.W. Morison worked in the Black River, Jamaica branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia.

This baptistry honours parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War and was designed by Eden Smiths and Sons.

This bronze tablet honours parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. On November 19, 1922, it was unveiled on the west wall of the nave by General Charles H. Mitchell and dedicated by Reverend J.F. Sweeny, Bishop of Toronto.

A tablet in memory of Lieutenant Commander Sherwood Hodgin of the Royal Navy was donated to the church.

A tablet was donated in memory of Lieutenant George MacDonald Dick who was killed in action on May 29, 1917, while serving with the 84th Battalion.

A tablet was unveiled in honour of Private Norman Burritt Lockhart who died on March 22, 1915, while serving with the 9th Battalion.

A tablet was donated in memory of Lieutenant Jeffrey Filder Smith of the 13th Battalion, who died of his wounds on June 29, 1917.

This plaque was donated in memory of Captain William Henry Victor Vander Smissen of the 3rd Battalion, who died of his wounds on June 13, 1916.

The Memorial Chapel was unveiled in 1950.