New Brunswick

This memorial building was erected by the University of New Brunswick officials and is dedicated to Brigadier Milton F. Gregg, V.C.

The Brigadier Milton F. Gregg, V.C., Centre for the Study of War and Society (The Gregg Centre) was created at the University of New Brunswick in 2006 to further Canadians` knowledge about conflict, and is devoted to excellence in the study of war as a complex social phenomena. More information can be found at: http://www.unb.ca/fredericton/arts/centres/gregg/index.html

Brigadier Milton F. Gregg, V.C. served during The Great War with The Royal Canadian Regiment. During combat in France in 1917, his actions earned him the Military Cross and in 1918 further valour added a bar to the Cross. His actions during the Battle of the Canal du Nord, on 28 Sept 1918, earned him the Victoria Cross. Following the war, he served as the Sergeant at Arms of the House of Commons but returned to the military at the outbreak of The Second World War. He served overseas for two years and then commanded officer training centres at various military facilities in Canada. In 1947 he was elected to Parliament serving in the cabinets of Prime Ministers Mackenzie King and St. Laurent for almost ten years as the Minister of Fisheries, Minister of Veterans Affairs, and Minister of Labour . In 1957, Gregg went on to serve at the international level as the United Nations representative in Iraq, the UNICEF administrator in Indonesia, and the Canadian High Commissioner in Georgetown, British Guiana. He died 13 March 1978.

Constructed in 1979 by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 4, this memorial field of honour is marked by a granite stele. The memorial is dedicated to the veterans buried in this cemetery.

The Canadian Pacific Railway Great War Tablet in the McAdam Railway Station was first dedicated at the Canadian Pacific Railway office on Prince William Street in Saint John, New Brunswick on April 28, 1922. It was relocated to McAdam in the 1970s and erected in the park in front of the McAdam Railway Station until 2018. The tablet was restored in honour of its rededication on the 97th anniversary of the original ceremony and installed inside the station. It is the only Canadian Pacific Railway memorial tablet dedicated in Atlantic Canada.

To honour those who served and gave their lives during the Great War, the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) erected a series of bronze memorial tablets in over twenty select locations along their railway system and offices in Canada, United States, England and China. The tablet depicts Britannia, the national personification of Britain, as a helmeted female warrior with a lion to her right and a shield at her feet, HMS Lion (Admiral Beatty's flagship during the Battle of Jutland) with airplanes above and a tank in front, Canadian Pacific Steamship RMS Empress of Russia (used during the war as an armed merchant cruiser and transport ship), Canadian troops, and a CPR locomotive in a nod to all those who travelled by train across Canada before heading overseas. The plaque was designed by Archibald Pearce, Chief Engineer's Department, Montreal, with its model and casting by the Bromsgrove Guild at Worcester, England.

All tablets were unveiled simultaneously on the same date along with three identical Winged Victory memorials in Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver.

In 1978, a rectangular plot of land in the center of Dalhousie was rededicated as Rotary Memorial Park, in honour of Canada’s Veterans and those killed in combat. The Dalhousie Cenotaph is located in the park.

This memorial is dedicated to the volunteers and nurses of the parish of Petersville who fought in the First and Second World Wars. It was erected by the Welsford Women's Institute in 1920-1921.

This memorial is dedicated to the Parish Veterans of the Second World War. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 87 and the Parish of Greenwich.

This memorial is dedicated to the survivors of the First and Second World Wars and Korea. It replaces the gun that was removed during the Second World War and melted down for the war effort with a promise that it would be replaced. This Howitzer was obtained form the Canadian Government in the year 2000.

The Kingsclear First Nation Cenotaph was constructed in 1996 in memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice. It was dedicated on November 11, 1996, with members of the Fredericton Royal Canadian Legion Branch 4 conducting the service under the direction of the Reverend Reginald Miller. The cenotaph was designed by Richard Frances, a member of the Kingsclear First Nation.

Unveiled 9 July 1967, this memorial is dedicated to two local men killed during the world wars, Private Aldice M. Getchell and Lieutenant Norman J. Nixon. Getchell served with the 115th Battalion and was killed in 1918. Lt. Nixon served with the Cape Breton Highlanders and was killed in 1945. Both of these men attended the Mayfield School. Nixon also taught at the school.

This memorial is dedicated to the local veterans of Canada's wars. St. Stephen Rural Cemetery For a great many years, it was the custom of the Branch to place flags on all veterans' graves in St. Stephen Rural Cemetery and other Cemeteries in the surrounding areas. The purchase of the small flags began to become very expensive and they only lasted for a short time. Comrade Phil Grimmer and his family offered to place a permanent stone at the entrance of the St. Stephen Rural Cemetery to honour all veterans who are buried in the Cemetery. This was greatly accepted by the members of the Branch. The stone is of red granite and suitably inscribed. A memorial and dedication ceremony was held in the summer of 1995, conducted by the Chaplin, Comrade Doug Dougherty. The members of the Branch and the Ladies Auxiliary attended the service, as well as the general public. The flag staff carries the New Brunswick Flag, the Canadian Flag and the Union Jack. The small flags are still placed on the veterans' graves in the many rural cemeteries in the area.