Ontario

This memorial, a height-finder radar antenna, was donated by Canadian Forces Station Lowther.

This memorial is dedicated to those who died in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

This memorial is dedicated to the First and Second World War Veterans. It was erected by the Legion and Abitibi Pulp and Paper.

Veterans Memorial was built (2005-2009) as a tribute to the servicemen and women of Iroquois Falls who served in Canada's Armed Forces in the Boer War, First World War, Second World War, Korean War, United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It was constructed by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 70 and made possible by the combined efforts of the Town of Iroquois Falls, volunteers, local contractors and businesses, and by the generous financial contributions of the families, friends and supporters. 

This M113A2 armoured personnel carrier was used for the rapid deployment of ground troops. It was a post Second World War design with heavy armour, amphibious, rapid cross country speed and capabilities in rough terrain. It carried up to 12 fully armed troops.

This kedge anchor was obtained from the Canadian Maritime Museum in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was used mainly as a secondary anchor to help manoeuvre large ships into and out of confined areas in seaports. Ships of the Royal Canadian Navy in the Second World War used these types of anchors.

Veterans memorial park was built (2005-2009) as a tribute to the servicemen and women of Iroquois Falls who served in Canada's Armed Forces in the Boer War, First World War, Second World War, Korean War, United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It was made possible by the combined efforts of the Town of Iroquois Falls, volunteers, local contractors and businesses, and by the generous financial contributions of the families, friends and supporters.  

Branch 70 of the Royal Canadian Legion developed the park as a lasting memorial to their comrades. Located in the park are: Second World War Kedge Anchor, M113A2 Armoured Personnel Carrier and Veterans Memorial.

This gun barrel is from a British built Centurion Tank that was used in the Second World War. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 33 in 1981.

Flying Officer Alfred Holmes DFC Park

Major Holland was born in Ottawa, Ontario on 2 February 1878 and served with the Royal Canadian Dragoons. He received the Victoria Cross for his actions during the South African War. After he returned to Canada, Major Holland received a commission as an officer in his old Militia unit, the 5th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards. During the First World War he commanded a Motor Machine Gun Battery, serving in France with the Canadian Expeditionary Force for one year. Holland relocated to Cobalt sometime after the war to become the postmaster. He resided in the community until his death in June 1948.

This park was named in his honour by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 44 and the Town of Cobalt.