Ontario

Two communion cups in memory of Private John (Jack) William Timewell Durst were donated by his mother and placed in the sacristy of the church. Private Durst served in the 58th Battalion and was killed in action on April 25, 1916.

A tablet in memory of Lieutenant Ernest Ford Crossland was donated by his family and unveiled on September 7, 1919, on the south wall of the church. Lieutenant Crossland was a member of the 3rd Battalion, discharged in May of 1916 and died on October 20, 1918. The tablet displayed a record of his service and the insignia of the Royal Air Force.

A stained glass window was donated by the congregation in memory of parishioners who gave their lives and unveiled on the east side of the church in January 1920.

John A. Ready donated an oak credence table in memory of his son, Private Edward Charles Ready. Private Ready was a member of the 46th Battalion who transferred to the 3rd Battalion of the Berkshire Regiment and was killed in action on May 2, 1917.

A silver bread box dedicated in memory of Private Ernest Albert Fryers of the 20th Battalion, who was killed in action on January 27, 1918, was donated by his parents at St. Mary the Virgin, 36 Westmoreland Avenue. The first St. Mary the Virgin, was located on the north-west corner of Bloor and Delaware until 1914, when a new building was erected on Westmoreland. In 1966, the amalgamated with St. Cyprian’s, Manning Avenue and formed St. Mary the Virgin & St. Cyprian’s which closed in 2002.

The congregation of St. Mary the Virgin, 36 Westmoreland Avenue, donated a Book of Remembrance.

The first St. Mary the Virgin, was located on the north-west corner of Bloor and Delaware until 1914, when a new building was erected on Westmoreland. In 1966, the amalgamated with St. Cyprian’s, Manning Avenue and formed St. Mary the Virgin & St. Cyprian’s which closed in 2002.

A tablet in memory of Lieutenant Alexander Douglas Kirkpatrick of the 3rd Battalion was donated by his family and unveiled on September 10, 1916. Lieutenant Kirkpatrick was killed in action on April 24, 1915.

The first St. Mary the Virgin, was located on the north-west corner of Bloor and Delaware until 1914, when a new building was erected on Westmoreland. In 1966, the amalgamated with St. Cyprian’s, Manning Avenue and formed St. Mary the Virgin & St. Cyprian’s which closed in 2002.

An oak lectern was placed in the Chancel Guild at St. Mary the Virgin, 36 Westmoreland Avenue and dedicated to Lieutenant Alexander Douglas Kirkpatrick of the 3rd Battalion, Captain George Massey Williamson of the 14th Battalion, and Private Samuel Lewis of Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry. Lieutenant Kirkpatrick and Captain Williamson were killed in action on April 24 and 25, respectively. Private Lewis was killed in action on May 4, 1915.

The first St. Mary the Virgin, was located on the north-west corner of Bloor and Delaware until 1914, when a new building was erected on Westmoreland. In 1966, the amalgamated with St. Cyprian’s, Manning Avenue and formed St. Mary the Virgin & St. Cyprian’s which closed in 2002.

A tablet dedicated to parishioners who gave their lives was unveiled in 1922 at St. Mary the Virgin, 36 Westmoreland Avenue. The first St. Mary the Virgin, was located on the north-west corner of Bloor and Delaware until 1914, when a new building was erected on Westmoreland. In 1966, the amalgamated with St. Cyprian’s, Manning Avenue and formed St. Mary the Virgin & St. Cyprian’s which closed in 2002.

A bronze tablet, dedicated to those of the congregation who served in the First World War, was unveiled in the narthex of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene in 1926.