New Brunswick

This memorial is a Mark 44 air-to-sea torpedo, a weapon used by the Canadian military. It was transported to the Memorial Park in 1996, to be part of the park's air force collection, and was dedicated on 17 July 1997 by members of 423 (Maritime) Helicopter Squadron of the Canadian Forces.

This memorial to those who served in the 26th (New Brunswick) Canadian Infantry Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, during the First World War was erected by the 26th Battalion Overseas Association initially in Loyalist Plaza. It was moved to the Memorial Park and rededicated on 8 November 1992.

This memorial was erected by 31 (Saint John) Service Battalion in 1993.

H.M.C.S. Terra Nova Anchor was presented by Rear Admiral D. Boyle CD - Commander of Maritime Command, 1974, and donated by the Royal Canadian Navy probably around 2010 (100th Anniversary of the Navy).

On May 14, 1991, sod for the Lewisville Humphrey War Memorial was officially turned by Second World War Veteran Ken Mellish using an army trenching tool rather than an ordinary shovel. The site of the memorial is where many of the Veterans being honoured attended the former Pleasant Street School. It was the chairman of the Lewisville-Humphrey War Memorial Committee, Laurie LeBlanc's idea that the inscription of Veterans names would be on the front of the memorial and information about the Pleasant Street School on the back.

Local businesses and residents donated money for the memorial and flag pole which honours 27 young men from the area that were killed during their service in the First and Second World Wars. The memorial was unveiled on October 20, 1991.

Caseley Park was designated as Riverview's "Peace Park" as part of Canada's 125th Birthday in 1992. Near the park entrance stand the 12 trees which comprise the Peace Grove. The park is named after former mayor of Riverview Ralph Caseley. It was officially dedicated on November 11, 1992, as part of the "Peace Parks Across Canada Project" in celebration of Canada's 125th anniversary. Pathways guide visitors past the Cenotaph commemorating the Canadian Merchant Navy.

"Peace Parks Across Canada" was conceived and organized by the International Institute for Peace through Tourism (IIPT) in collaboration with "CANADA 125" and the National Capital Commission. As Canada celebrated its 125th Birthday, some 400 cities and towns across Canada dedicated a Park to Peace – with most parks dedicated at Noon local time, October 8th, as the National Peacekeeping Monument was being unveiled in Ottawa. The members of the winning design team included Cornelia H. Oberlander, landscape architect.

Supporters included the Federation of Canadian Mayors and Municipalities, Canada Parks and Recreation Association, the Tourism Industry Association of Canada, Heritage Canada, World Wildlife Fund Canada, Friends of the Earth, Canadian Society of Landscape Architects, and local Rotary Clubs all across Canada. Project sponsors included VIA Rail, Greyhound Lines Canada, Ltd., CP Hotels and Resorts, Ramada International Hotels and Resorts, Four Seasons Ltd., Meridien Hotels, Concept 3 Advertising and Programmed Communications, Ltd.

At noon on October 9th, 2007 – one day after the precise 15th Anniversary of the original dedications, and as Canada continues to be a beacon of peace, Tolerance, and Understanding in a world of increasing violence and distrust, and a nation that celebrates diversity, a nation-wide re-dedication was co-ordinated.

Each of the original Peace Parks incorporated a ‘Bosco Sacro’ (Peace Grove) of 12 trees as a symbolic link with one another, and with nature - and as a symbol of hope for the future. The 12 trees were also symbolic of Canada’s 10 Provinces and two Territories. As there are now three Territories, a 13th tree was planted as part of the "Re-dedication Ceremony."

Plaque of brown wood, lettering is in gold.   At the top there is a union jack and a red ensign flag, at the bottom there is a maple leaf. This plaque hung in the Second Baptist Church of Lutes Mountain (Lutes Mountain United Baptist Church) and currently hangs in the schoolroom of the Lutz Mountain Heritage Museum.

The City of Dieppe was named in memory of the Canadian soldiers who died in combat during the Dieppe Raid of 1942.

The first Acadians arrived in the area along the Petitcodiac River, now known as Dieppe in 1730, and created the settlement of Sylvadreau. Following the British expulsion of Acadians from Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and the Petitcodiac River, the settlement became known as Upper River and eventually French Village. In 1910, the area became known as Leger's Corner which, in turn, became the Village of Dieppe in 1946. The name Dieppe was chosen to honour the memory of the 913 Canadian soldiers who died in combat on the beaches of Dieppe, France, in August 1942, during the Second World War.

On January 1, 1952, the Village of Dieppe became the Town of Dieppe, and on January 1, 2002, the municipality was designated as the City of Dieppe.

This portion of highway loops around Moncton and from Dieppe to Shediac is designated as the Veterans' Memorial Highway.

This memorial is dedicated to the memory of the use of the CF 100 MK5 Canuck Aircraft by the Royal Canadian Airforce. It was erected August 14, 1966.