Nova Scotia

This memorial is dedicated to those who served with the Swordfish Squadron. It was erected by the 415 Squadron and the Greenwood Military Aviation Museum in 2001.

A Roll of honour behind glass, framed, pre printed form with the hand written names of the students and staff from King's Collegiate School who volunteered to serve in the Second World War.

A Roll of Honour behind glass, framed, paper, pre-printed form with the hand written names of the students and staff from King's Collegiate School who volunteered to serve in the First World War.

A granite monument of three stelia, the centre one standing above the other two, erected 22 May 1999 by Kings Edgehill School.

A metal plaque originally from the dismantled monument erected in 1920 by the Old Boys' Association of King's Collegiate School. The plaque reads: "These small guns were captured by the Canadian Forces on the Western Front during the Great War of 1914 - 1918 in which nearly 200 Old Boys of this Collegiate School served in the armies, navies or air forces of the Empire or her Allies". The plaque was placed in Hensley Memorial Chapel. Circa 1980s, King's Collegiate School amalgamated with Edgehill Girls' School

This monument was erected in 1920 by the Old Boys' Association of King's Collegiate. The tablet was inscribed "In memory of Old Boys of all ranks who gave their lives in service in the Great War". A mast from a ship that ran aground in the Avon River was used as a flag staff, and at the foot stood three guns captured on the Western Front. In the 1950's the flag staff was struck by lightening, the guns were removed, and the monument dismantled. The plaque was placed in Hensley Memorial Chapel. Circa 1980s, King's Collegiate School amalgamated with Edgehill Girls' School.

A granite base with a granite cross on top, erected to the memory of veterans from Hants County by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Hants County Branch No. 9.

A framed Roll of Honour on a pre-printed paper form bearing the hand-written names. It commemorates the men and women from the community of Noel who volunteered to serve and the names of those who died during the Second World War.

Shortly after World War Two this Roll of Honour was displayed in the Newport Station Community Hall but with its closure in the mid 1990's the Roll of Honour was retrieved by Mr. Herbert Edwards in 2000. It was restored by the Maritime Command Museum and placed in the St Croix United Church, where Mr. Edwards' late aunt, Mrs. Nellie Burgess Parker, the original calligrapher was a parishioner.

Three baseball fields named in honour of Duncan Blois, Maynard Parker Jr and Kenneth Driscoll , men from the community who died during the Second World War.