Other

This memorial, a stone plaque on a pedestal, is dedicated to the Battle of Iroquois Point.

This memorial, a stone plaque on a pedestal, is dedicated to the 1^st Regiment of Dundas Militia.

This mural with a dedication plaque is dedicated to the members of the Iroquois area who served in war. It was presented by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #370 on July 6, 2003.

This Historical marker memorializes the Battle of Hoople Creek, November 10, 1813. The Battle of Hoople Creek was the opening engagement to the decisive Battle of Crysler’s Farm that was instrumental in the final repulsion of the American Invasion and arguably their defeat. It was erected on November 8, 2011 by the Township of South Stormont.

On October 4, 1948, the Hon. Rusell Kelly officiated at the "Laying of the Cornerstone" as part of final construction of the Winchester District Memorial Hospital. It was officially opened on December 8, 1948. The Hon. George Challies, MPP for Grenville-Dundas and the Hon. Rusell Kelly, Ontario Minister of Health, presided. Over 3,000 people attended. The two-storey building had 32 beds. In the first year, staff and physicians treated 1300 patients and delivered 245 babies.

At the ceremony, a scroll bearing the names of boys in the district killed in the Second World War was erected. It was unveiled by Perley S. Boyd, clerk of the United Counties, who noticed there was no better tribute to war heroes than a hospital.

On March 27, 2009, the new Winchester District Memorial Hospital was officially opened, resulting in the most technologically-advanced facility in rural Ontario. Today, the hospital a hub site for cancer care, dialysis, cataract surgery, and offers specialty clinics with visiting specialists from Ottawa hospitals.

The Winchester Cenotaph was relocated to the entrance area of the hosptial in 2009. The Winchester District Memorial Hospital Second World War Plaque is located inside the hospital with the names of those from this area who died in the Second World War.  

This metal plaque on a stone cairn is dedicated to Lt.-Col John Macdonell, “Spanish John”. It was unveiled in 1923 by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. He is the father of Captain Miles Macdonell.

This memorial is dedicated to the First World War casualties from Lunenberg.

The Morrisburg Soldiers' Monument Association was formed shortly after the First World War. This association pledged to erect a memorial to those who gave their lives in the war. The officers appointed were: Honorary President, Mr. Geo. W. Cook; Honorary Vice-President, Mr. I. Hilliard, K.C., M.P.P.; Chairman, Mr. W. K. Farlinger, Reeve; Mr. Leo Laurin, Editor of the Morrisburg Leader; Secretary, Miss Grace D. Merkley; Treasurer, Mr. Fred R. Chalmers, Town Clerk; Chairmen of Committees: Messrs. John Gormley; R.F. Lyle; Rev. Hugh Cameron; George L. Brown, C.E.; John H. Meikle; B.B. Tucker, C.E.; Arthur Flynn; and Fred Meikle.

This group successfully erected a beautiful monument costing $10,000 and executed by sculptor George William Hill, R.C.A. of Montreal. Standing nineteen feet high, its base is constructed of granite and is twelve feet square and nine feet high. A ten feet high bronze figure of an Infantry man, who having laid off his equipment of war, is in the act of acclaiming peace. His right arm is raised while he shouts the glad tidings, and with his left hand he presses the victorious flag to his heart. A wreath of laurel leaves, held against the flag, is a symbol of achievement. On the Die is placed the Dove of Peace, descending on the globe.

Over 5,000 people attended the unveiling of the war memorial on September 9, 1923. It was located on the municipal square, south-east corner of Main Street and Highway 31. A row of stately Lombardy poplars, planted by John H. Meikle, made a colourful background for the bronze figure. 

The memorial was relocated in April 1958 to the front of Morrisburg's Civic Building on 5th Street. When the soldier was moved from its original site by Luther Wells of Ingleside, workers found something unexpected. Placed in the foundation was a large glass bottle. J.H. Meikle, whose son Gerald was lost in the Great War in August of 1918, had arranged the contents. Four coins current at the time; the honour roll of those who had made the supreme sacrifice and those who had served overseas and honours won; a list of subscriptions to the monument fund including $2,000 from the Women’s Institute; and printed materials from various publications. When the monument was finally placed outside the Civic Centre, the bottle and its contents were again interred at the base of the cenotaph.

George William Hill was born in Shipton, Eastern Townships, in 1861. He learned to carve marble in his father’s company, after he graduated from college. Between 1889 and 1894, he left Quebec to study sculpting at the École nationale des beaux-arts and Académie Julian in Paris. When he returned to Montreal, he opened a studio and worked with architect Robert Findlay and brothers Edward and William S. Maxwell. Known for his public monuments and war memorials, he is now considered one of the most important Canadian sculptors of the early twentieth century.

Hill designed several monuments commemorating Canadians lost in the South African War, including the Strathcona and South African Soldiers' Memorial in Quebec and Boer War Soldiers Monument in Ontario. At the end of the First World War, Hill was awarded several contracts by towns and cities wishing to pay homage to citizens who had died on the battlefields. Between 1920 and 1930 he designed these monuments: Westmount Cenotaph, Magog Cenotaph, Argenteuil Cenotaph, Richmond Cenotaph, Sherbrooke War Memorial in Quebec; Pictou County War Memorial in Nova Scotia; Soldier's Monument, The Soldier and Nurses’ Memorial in Ontario; and the Soldier's Monument in Prince Edward Island.

The Wing 424 T33 aircraft was moved from CFB Mountain View to Cornwall in 1974.  The pylon, made of solid reinforced concrete with a large footing, was constructed on site by a local contractor. An active member of the 424 Wing, Frank (Doc) Roberts, a former RCAF rigger, volunteered to design and fit the cradle on top of the pylon and supervised the actual mounting of the air craft.

The T33 was erected on September 27, 1974 and the brass memorial plaque was donated by John Leroux, an associate member at the time.

In 2000, the BCATP Memorial was dedicated during the Battle of Britain Ceremony at 424 Wing. An identical plaque was presented to the village of St. Eustache where there was a training location during the 1940s.

The Battle of Crysler's Farm 1813 Plaque was erected by the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario in 1963.