Nova Scotia

Flying a Canadian flag, this flagpole lies in the War Veteran's Plot at the centre of Heritage Gardens. At the base of the pole is a plaque set in marble bearing an inscription.

A stone cairn with a plaque in memory of the men and women of the communities of Fall River, Waverley, Lakeview and Windsor Junction who gave their lives in the service of their country.

The War Memorial at Oyster Pond - Cecil Mitchell

In 1926, the Monument in Memory of our men who served in the First World War was erected at the crossroads of the Main Highway and East Jeddore Road under the supervision of Nelson Webber of Oyster Pond. The Promoters of this Monument Project were Seldon Webber, Josiah Mitchell, Elijah Mitchell, Reuben Mitchell and Cecil Mitchell. All members of the Orange Lodge approved of this Memorial. It was purchased from Alonzo Harpell. Captain Wallace and Elijah Mitchell were responsible for transporting it from Halifax to the Oyster Pond Government Wharf. When the "Iolanthe" docked at the wharf, men came from all around to help unload it because it was awkward and very heavy. It was decided to locate it at the crossroads. For many years, it was a landmark; however, when a new highway was built, it was moved to its present location, the former site of Fred and Thomas Stoddard's work shop. After the Second World War, the names of our men killed in action were written on a Plaque affixed to the Memorial. The community of Oyster Pond added Private Nathan Smith to its list of war heroes, placing his name on the local cenotaph – the first addition since the Korean War.

The memorial stained glass window was erected at Our Lady of the Assumption Notre Dame de l'Assumption, which is the chapel 12 Wing Shearwater P.O. Box 5000 Stn Main in Shearwater Nova Scotia.

A stone Cairn dedicated to those who served and to those who fell in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

The Victoria Cross Memorial Gallery is dedicated not only to Robert Hampton Gray and David Ernest Hornell who received the Victoria Cross while in service to their country, but also to the memory of those who served in all aspects of Canadian Military Maritime Aviation. The Gallery includes portraits of Gray and Hornell, artwork depicting their act of heroism and other pertinent displays within the museum collection. The Victoria Cross is the highest honour in the Canadian honours system, taking precedence over all other orders, decorations, and medals. The Victoria Cross is awarded to an officer or soldier for the most conspicuous bravery, a daring or pre-eminent act of valour or self-sacrifice or extreme devotion to duty, in the presence of the enemy.

In recognition of his achievements during his naval service, the Shearwater Aviation Museum has generously dedicated the renaming of the West Wing to "Soward Hall". Soward, Stuart Edward (1924 - 2011) from Vancouver, enlisted in the RCAF in June1943 for pilot training. In 1945, he enlisted in the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm as a pilot, and transferred to the RCN. He had a rewarding career as an operational naval pilot having flown 15 different aircraft, and flying fighter and ASW aircrafts aboard all three of Canadas' aircraft carriers, participating in the Cold War with NATO forces. In 1954, Stu was commended by the Chief of the Naval Staff for his invention and development of an improved aircraft night landing signal system. Following command of the West Coast Naval Air Squadron and Staff appointments, he retired in 1970 at Victoria as Lieutenant Commander. From 1987, Stu wrote and published a total of four books over the next eight years. All were on the subject of Canadian Naval Aviation history and related flying activities. In 1988, focusing his interest in Lt Gray's heroic exploit, he initiated a project to erect a memorial at Onagawa Bay, Japan where Gray was killed. With strong support from the Canadian Embassy Tokyo, the monument was unveiled on August 9, 1989. Accordingly, Stu was awarded the Naval Officers' Association of Canada Medal For Exemplary Achievement in Service to NOAC and Canada. In 1995, Stu was awarded the Minister of Veterans Affairs Commendation, recognizing the efforts of those Veterans who in an exemplary way have contributed to the remembrance of the sacrifices and achievements of Canadians in armed conflict on behalf of Canadian Veterans.

In grateful remembrance of all those who served in past conflicts and in memory of those who gave their live in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. Erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Courcelette Branch No. 58.

This memorial was unveiled was unveiled 10 November 2016 in honour of Private Nathan Smith, who was killed in a friendly fire incident in Afghanistan on the night of 17 April 2002. Private Smith and three other soldiers from Alpha Company of 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry were killed, and eight others injured, from a bomb dropped on them by a formation of two United States Air Force F-16 fighter aircraft. The Canadian Forces soldiers were conducting a night live-fire training exercise at a place known as the Tarnak Farm, located about 15 kilometers from the Kandahar airfield and base in Afghanistan.

The three other soldiers killed were: Corporal Ainsworth Dyer, age 24, from Montreal, Quebec; Private Richard Green, age 21, from Mill Cove, Nova Scotia; and Sergeant Marc D. Leger, age 29, from Lancaster, Ontario.

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