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A tablet honouring Runnymede Presbyterian Church parishioners who served in the First World War was unveiled by Lieutenant-Colonel (Reverend) G.W. Wood on October 26, 1919.

On July 17, 1921, a tablet was unveiled honouring Riverdale Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War.

On September 28, 1919, Brigadier-General Mitchell unveiled a tablet honouring Rhodes Avenue Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. The congregation joined the United Church in 1925. 

On May 2, 1920, a tablet was unveiled honouring Queen Street East Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. The ceremony was led by Reverend J.B. Paulin of Rosedale Presbyterian Church and the tablet was unveiled by Charles Minty. Reverend Paulin was wounded at nine in the morning on Easter Monday, 1917 and Charles on the same day in the afternoon.

On June 2, 1918, a tablet was unveiled honouring Parkdale Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. The unique service opened with a baptism, symbolizing the rising of a new generation. Many of the bereaved parents had brought their hero sons to the same altar in childhood. Reverend A. Logan Geggie read the names of the fallen, one of whom was his own son. Reverend Geggie left for overseas later that day and served at the British YMCA where half of his time was devoted to Canadian soldiers.

This Second World War Tablet is stored on site at Beach United Church.

A First World War tablet was erected in Bellefair Methodist Church at 2 Bellfair Avenue. The congregation joined the United Church in 1925. Kew Beach United and Bellefair United amalgamated in 2007 and the tablet is stored on site at Beach United Church.

This Second World War Tablet is stored on site at Beach United Church.

It is not known when the First World War Tablet was unveiled at Central Methodist Church. The name Central Methodist Church was adopted in 1865 and in 1925 the congregation merged with Westminster Presbyterian Church to become Westminster-Central United Church. In 1950, Old St. Andrew's United and Westminster-Central United merged to form St. Andrew's United Church at the present site on Bloor Street.

On October 12, 1919, a stained glass window was unveiled honouring North Broadview Avenue Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. The window was designed and built by C.D. Warner, a member of the congregation. It consisted of three panels - the central one depicts the Good Shepherd with a staff, holding a lamb in his arms, and the others with laurels and crown listing the 16 names who were killed while on active service.

North Broadview Avenue Presbyterian Church closed and amalgamated with Danforth Avenue United Church (Methodist, pre-1925) to form Eastminster United Church in the Danforth Avenue building. Eastminster United Church is now known as East End United Church. The stained glass window at 9 Dearbourne Avenue was moved to the Danforth Avenue church.