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Two flower boxes in memory of Lieutenant Alan Jarvis Hamilton Townsend were Battalion donated by his mother and unveiled on March 22, 1925. They are located beneath the First World War Tablets. Lieutenant Townsend died of his wounds on September 19, 1916, while serving with the 4th Battalion.

A weather-stained cross from the grave of Captain Trumbull Warren was donated by his mother and unveiled on March 22, 1915. The cross was brought back to Toronto from France and surmounts the First World War Tablets. Captain Warren was killed in action on April 20, 1915, while serving with the 15th Battalion.

Two bronze tablets on the west wall of the nave at the Church of St Peter and St Simon-the-Apostle were unveiled by Baron Byng of Vimy on March 22, 1925, and dedicated  by Reverend F.H. Brewin. The names of 38 parishioners who lost their lives in the First World War are inscribed on the tablets which are surmounted by a weather-stained cross that was brought from a Toronto officer's grave in Flanders. Beneath the tablets are bronze flower boxes, a gift from war-bereaved mothers.

On January 30, 1921, oak panels were unveiled in the sanctuary at the Church of St Peter and St Simon-the-Apostle and dedicated to parishioners who gave their lives.

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.

Second Lieutenant Douglas Paton Mcrae Brown worked at the Bank of Ottawa Main Branch, Regina, Saskatchewan.

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.

The National Trust Company Limited commissioned J.E.H. MacDonald in 1921 to design a plaque with the names of all their employees who enlisted in the Great War. Fifty-four staff enlisted for military service and 10 made the supreme sacrifice. 

On August 14, 1997, Scotiabank purchased the National Trust Company.

A brass tablet in memory of Private Albert Leon Cleverdon was donated by his parents and unveiled on April 8, 1918. Private Cleverdon was killed in action on January 3, 1918, while serving with the 123rd Battalion.

The St. Peter's Anglican Church First World War Window was unveiled in 1921 and dedicated to parishioners who gave their lives in the war.

The St. Peter's Anglican Church First World War Organ was donated by the congregation in memory of parishioners who gave their lives in war. It was unveiled on January 4, 1920, along with a First World War Tablet. The organ was dedicated by His Lordship Bishop Sweeny and used for the first time this day.

Organist Dr. Norman Anderson's recital included Sonata in D minor, Mailly; O, Salutaris, Annon, a manuscript found amid ruins of the organ in St. Martin's Cathedral, Ypres, Belgium, 1915, by a member of Dr. Anderson's choir.