Alberta

This mountain was named in 1917 in honour of HMS Aurora. HMS Aurora was a Royal Navy light cruiser which engaged in a battle in the North Sea on 24 January 1915, during the First World War.

This peak was named in 1917 in honour of HMS Marvel. HMS Marvel was a destroyer involved in the Battle of Jutland during the First World War.

This mountain was named in 1918 in honour of General G. Leman. General Leman led the defence of Liege, Belgium during the First World War.

This mountain was named in 1918 in honour of Viscount Julian H.G. Byng. Byng served in the South African War and as a General in the First World War where he commanded the Canadian Corps. He served as Governor General from 1921 until 1926.

This mountain was named in 1918 in honour of General Arthur William Currie K.C.B. K.C.M.G. During the First World War, Gen. Sir Arthur Currie became the first Canadian commander of the Canadian Corps and later the Canadian Army in June 1917. Throughout his command, Currie successfully argued for the retention of the Canadians as a single coherent fighting force. The victory at Vimy Ridge was largely a result of his insistence on meticulous planning and thorough removal of barbed wire obstacles. Currie is said to have been a capable commander who enjoyed a consistently successful run of victories throughout the war. He was one of the few First World War generals who were determined to keep casualty rates as low as possible. Later he became principal of McGill University.

See plaque inscription.

This memorial was dedicated on 10 November 1989 to the aircrew who lost their lives training for the Second World War.

This mountain was named in honour of Lt. Col. William R. F. Hart-McHarg, commanding officer of the 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion, C.E.F., who was killed during the 2nd Battle of Ypres on 24 April 1915 in recognition of his leadership. On 11 August 2006, a plaque was installed on a large granite boulder adjacent to the trailhead at Upper Kananaskis Lake, facing Mounts Hart-McHarg and Worthington (memorial no. 48025-043), for viewing by future hikers and climbers. Also, a four-inch ABS tube containing a signature book in a stone cairn on the upper slope of the peak was installed by a climbing team supplied by the British Columbia Regiment on 12 August 2006. A dedication ceremony was conducted on 13 August 2006.

This mountain was named in honour of Lt. Col. Donald G. Worthington, commanding officer of the 28th Armoured Regiment (British Columbia Regiment) who was killed during the Battle of Normandy, 9 August 1944 in recognition of his leadership. On 11 August 2006, a plaque was installed on a large granite boulder adjacent to the trailhead at Upper Kananaskis Lake, facing Mounts Hart-McHarg (memorial no. 48025-044) and Worthington, for viewing by future hikers and climbers. Also, a four-inch ABS tube containing a signature book in a stone cairn on the upper slope of the peak was installed by a climbing team supplied by the British Columbia Regiment on 12 August 2006. A dedication ceremony was conducted on 13 August 2006.

The site of this memorial was a Second World War prisoner of war camp. The original watch tower and Colonel's cabin are still in place and house pictures and information on the POW camp. The memorial is dedicated to the Veteran Guards, which consisted of veterans from the First World War that were too old to fight in the Second World War, but held positions including guarding, communications, railway, ammo depots and POW camps. The memorial was funded by the Kananaskis Rotary Club. The construction was done by the Kananaskis Country Maintenance Department. The memorial was dedicated on 17 October 1997.