Alberta

This memorial was constructed after the Second World War in memory of the war dead of S.F.T.S #34 British Commonwealth Air Training Plan and also local veterans of the First and Second World Wars. It was inaugurated 10 June 1960. 46 men died during the training operations April 28, 1941 - July 1, 1944 (Canadians - 6; Free French - 1; Belgium - 2; Netherlands - 1; Czeckoslovakia - 2; U.K - 36; New Zealand - 1).

This memorial was constructed in 1969 in memory of the men and women of Medicine Hat and District who served in World War II. The memorial is constructed of black granite with four figures on the front. The memorial was dedicated by Legion Padre Archdeacon J.W. Carter. The location of the memorial is the south side Medicine Hat Library on the 4 Ave. and 1 St. S.E.-N.W. corner.

This memorial to the local war dead and veterans of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War was erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 197.

This memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

This memorial was erected by the Village of Foremost to replace the original municipal cenotaph, which was demolished in 1991. It is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

This formal park offers relaxation next to the South Saskatchewan River. Flowerbeds brighten the area and an interesting band shell, adorned with a mural created by local artist Jim Marshall, provides cover for entertainers. The mural depicts Medicine Hat's history. Riverside Veterans' Memorial Park is also home of the cenotaph, two CPR locomotives, and a Second World War tank (refer to memorials #48020-001, 48020-002, 48020-003).

Erected in 1980 by the local Royal Canadian Legion branch, this stele is dedicated to all those who served in the Canadian military during wartime.

This display consists of unit and formation badge plaques, medals and certificates.

This memorial was inaugurated in 1922 in memory the deaths of the First World War, the Second World War, and the Korea. Erected after the First World War with 235 names. Another 81 names were added for those who died in the Second World War, after Korea the dates 1950 - 1953 were added. It was refurbished and relocated a few feet west of the original location in the centre of Riverside Park. On 9 May 2006, this park was rededicated as Riverside Veterans' Memorial Park. This memorial was made possible by contributions from #34 S.F.T.S. Association members and families, Branch #17 Royal Canadian Legion and Private Donations. The site was provided by the City of Medicine Hat.

This memorial, a Second World War and post-war era Sherman tank, was presented by The South Alberta Light Horse to the city of Medicine Hat in 1967 in honour of those members of the regiment who served in them during the Second World War.