Alberta

These photographs are dedicated to Lt. R.H. Gray.

This memorial is dedicated to those from the Calgary Naval Division who died in the First and Second World Wars. It was erected by the ship's company of H.M.C.S. TECUMSEH.

This memorial is dedicated to Mount Royal volunteers. It was erected by Mount Royal.

Erected in 1991, this arch forms the entrance to Battalion Park.

Central High School was at 12 Avenue and 8th Street SW.

The largest part of this memorial consists of four large sets of numbers made up of more than 20,000 stones painted white to form the numbers "51", "113", "137" and "151". These refer to the locally-raised 51st, 113th, 137th and 151st Canadian Infantry Battalions of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. The rock formations were initially created by soldiers in camp in the area during 1915 and 1916 and were restored in September 1995 by local cadets. The two cairns bear plaques detailing the history of the memorial, the four battalions, and rock formations.

This is a display in the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI) Gallery of the Museum of the Regiments. There are two interpretive panels; one telling the story of the "unknown sergeant' and the other giving biographical information on Sergeant George Ross Thompson. The memorial was erected by the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry.

The Regimental Hall of Honour was officially opened on 20 October 1990 by the Colonel-in-Chief, the Right Honourable Countess Mountbatten of Burma, CD, JP, DL. The entrance is draped with curtains of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry colours - red, gold, and royal blue. The Hall of Honour is comprised of 16 granite plaques listing the names of the Regiment's fallen. In the center, is a portrait of Princess Patricia of Connaught, the Ric-A-Dam-Doo (the Regiment's original Regimental Colour), and the Laurel wreath presented to the Regiment by their Colonel-in-Chief, Princess Patricia in 1919.

On 9 February 1983, in the St. Barnabas Chapel at Blue Beret Camp, Nicosia, Cyprus, the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry presented a stained glass window dedicated to their deceased members. Depicted in the center pain is St. Barnabas; the left pane consists of a Patricia's hat badge with the Regimental colours (maroon, gold and royal blue) above it; and the right pane consists of a VP and coronet with the Arabic numeral two and the Regimental colours below.

The window was dedicated by the Colonel-in-Chief, The Right Honourable Countess Mountbatten of Burma, CD, JP, DE. Also present was Lieutenant-Colonel B. Ashton, Captain A.J. Anderson, the unit medical officer who designed the window, Sergeant R.J. Germain, the weapons technician who produced the window, and other members of the Battalion. Upon the end of Canada's commitment in Cyprus, the stained glass window was brought to Canada.

The Royal Canadian Navy Korean War Memorial was unveiled on 25 June 2000 by the Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta Lois Hole and the Chief of the Maritime Staff Vice Admiral Greg Maddison. It was dedicated to 3,600 sailors who served in the Korean War and in memory of the nine sailors who lost their lives.

Three men died when HMCS Iroquois was fired on and the others perished in accidents at sea. Able Seaman Robin Skavberg of Calgary was swept overboard at night during a snow squall off the Korean coast on 27 November 1951. The crew turned on all of HMCS Athabaskan's searchlights in their search for Robin even though it made them a target for the gun batteries on the Korean Coast. They couldn't find him. Fred Fowlow, who served on the Athabaskan with Robin, spent four years helping raise money for the memorial. Fred and Robin's family were at the unveiling.

The memorial was designed by Authentic Design and erected by the Naval Museum of Alberta Society and the Calgary naval community at 1820-24 Street SW, the HMCS Tecumseh base. In 2008 the memorial was moved to The Military Museums because the Naval Museum of Alberta had relocated to that site. Padre Don McMahon led a rededication ceremony with an honour guard of Calgary Naval Veterans of the Korean War.