Ontario

This tablet was unveiled at the Sunday morning worship in Westminster-Central United Church on November 6, 1949, by Lieutenant-Governor Ray Lawson. It was erected in memory of those from the congregation who fell in the Second World War. Westminster-Central United Church, previously Westminster Presbyterian Church joined Old St. Andrew's as St. Andrew's United Church in 1950 at the present site on Bloor Street, and the Old St. Andrew's site was sold. 

On October 3, 1920, a memorial tablet was unveiled to the 27 men from the congregation of Old St. Andrew's Church who made the supreme sacrifice in the First World War. The service was attending by Brigadier-General Ross, CB, CMB, who had charge of a unit in the first contingent. The tablet was unveiled by tow Highlanders in uniform.

In 1950, Old St. Andrew's and Westminster-Central joined as St. Andrew's United Church at the present site on Bloor Street, and the Old St. Andrew's site was sold. 

It is not known when the Second World War Tablet was erected in Old St. Andrew's United Church (previously Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, formed in 1876). In 1950, Old St. Andrew's and Westminster-Central joined as St. Andrew's United Church at the present site on Bloor Street, and the Old St. Andrew's site was sold. 

It is not known when the Bombardier George Charles Warwick Plaque was unveiled in the church.

Shaw Street School was home for the 123rd and 208th Battalions of the Canadian Expeditionary Force and of the Royal Air Force during the First World War. It is not known when the Board of Education of the city of Toronto erected this plaque.

Shaw Street School was built in 1914 and closed by the Toronto District School Board in 2000-2001. Artscape Youngplace opened in this building in 2013.

The Thomas Edward Ellis Plaque was erected by his wife on June 17, 1927. Thomas served in the 2^nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers. It was a Militia engineer unit that was based in Toronto prior to the First World War and remained active until after the war was over.

Hanging in St. Matthew's sanctuary are three memorials that are not identified by a church name. They are believed to be from Oakwood Methodist Church which joined St. Matthew's United Church in 1975. The artist of this Roll of Honour is unknown.

In 1917, Oakwood Methodist Church was established. It entered the United Church of Canada as Oakwood United Church in 1925. In 1961, Dufferin United Church (formerly Dufferin Methodist Church) merged with Oakwood United Church and in 1975, Oakwood United Church merged with St. Matthew's United Church.

Hanging in St. Matthew's sanctuary are three memorials that are not identified by a church name. They are believed to be from Oakwood Methodist Church which joined St. Matthew's United Church in 1975. This plaque is dedicated to those from the church who died in the First World War.

In 1917, Oakwood Methodist Church was established. It entered the United Church of Canada as Oakwood United Church in 1925. In 1961, Dufferin United Church (formerly Dufferin Methodist Church) merged with Oakwood United Church and in 1975, Oakwood United Church merged with St. Matthew's United Church.

Hanging in St. Matthew's sanctuary are three memorials that are not identified by a church name. They are believed to be from Oakwood Methodist Church which joined St. Matthew's United Church in 1975. This Roll of Honour has a torch on the left and right sides, soft blue coloured bunting, two green maple leaves and the Canadian Red Ensign. The artist is unknown.

In 1917, Oakwood Methodist Church was established. It entered the United Church of Canada as Oakwood United Church in 1925. In 1961, Dufferin United Church (formerly Dufferin Methodist Church) merged with Oakwood United Church and in 1975, Oakwood United Church merged with St. Matthew's United Church.

The Down Window was erected by the family in memory of Charles Walter Down, died January 21, 1921, and his sons Charles Otter Down, died June 17, 1915; Private William George Down, killed in action at the Somme Oct 5th 1916; and Sapper Joseph Henry Down, killed in action at St. Julien April 24, 1915. His son Private Richard E. Down served with the No. 2 General Hospital in England and survived the First World War. Charles Otter Down, who died at home, was quartermaster of the 13th Field Ambulance.