Alberta

This organ was dedicated in memory of those who served in the First and Second World Wars. There is a plaque located on the organ. It came with the organ which was purchased about Jan. 1988.

Constructed by Mr. Mark Kaese with the help of the local legion. This memorial is dedicated to the memory of the First and Second World Wars. The stones used in the construction were gathered from Legion members' farms in the area. The building it sits in front of was the Legion building at the time, now belongs to the Village and the local Post Office is located there. After Remembrance Day ceremony at the school each November, a group of cadets march to the memorial and place a wreath.

Erected by the Royal Canadian Legion, this memorial is dedicated to Canada's war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. It was constructed in 1963 in memory of area recruits. It is made of polished brown granite stone, and stands seven feet high. The memorial cost the branch $800.00. It was unveiled and dedicated on Remembrance Day, 1963. Executive at that time: Branch President - P. Zaplachinski Past Branch President - A. Schmidt Branch Secretary - H.J. Ferguson Branch Vice-President - John Gordey Sergeant-At-Arms - M.G. Saik

Constructed by Wild Rose Monuments for Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 260, this memorial is dedicated to comrades of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

Erected in 1995 by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 151, this memorial is dedicated to Canada's war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

This memorial was erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 116 and is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. The Marwayne Legion Cenotaph was constructed in 1960 (upgraded in 1995) in memory of those of the District who gave their lives in the First World War and the Second World War. The Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 116, Marwayne, and the Ladies Auxiliary are both active in the community. They hold an annual Remembrance Day service November 11th each year.

The Holden Cenotaph was erected in 1923 to honour soldiers from the area that lost their lives during the First World War. It was unveiled during a ceremonial parade, organized by Veterans, on July 4, 1923 and dedicated by Anglican Bishop Henry Allan Gray of Edmonton. It consists of a sculpted First World War soldier on a 2.5 meters river rock base. The Ladies Auxiliary assisted with design of the front marble plaque and fundraising.

Holden’s Cenotaph is one of two known sculptures of a soldier completed by Major Frank Norbury in Alberta. The statue depicts a soldier taking cover in ruined masonry, looking east toward the enemy, preparing to throw a Mills bomb. The detail in the soldier’s attire is evidence of the sculptor’s war experience. Norbury’s artistic ability conveys a sense that the soldier is standing on guard, ready to defend. Major Frank Norbury, an English-Canadian sculptor, was born in Liverpool, England in 1871. He worked as a sculptor from a young age, served in the First World War, came to Canada in 1920 and settled in Edmonton.

The cenotaph's location is the most prominent intersection and highest elevation of the community. It has remained a part of the community, under ownership and control of Veteran’s association through various transitions to the present-day Legion. The Legion funded, designed and installed the bronze Second World War plaque in 1952.

Erected on behalf of the local Royal Canadian Legion branch, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

Erected in 1986 on behalf of the local Royal Canadian Legion branch, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

Dedicated on 8 September 1948 this memorial was erected on behalf of the local Royal Canadian Legion branch in honour of the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. A plaque was added for the Korean War sometime after that conflict.