Ontario

There is no information on when this Second World War Honour Roll was unveiled at St. Thomas' Granton (Church of England). The church was located on the corner of Queen and Anne Streets in Granton.

There is no information on when the Lieutenant James H. Alp and Private David H. Radcliffe Plaque was unveiled at Granton Methodist Church. Originally built as a Presbyterian Church, this congregation became a United Church in the 1920’s amalgamation of Methodist and Presbyterian Churches.

There is no information on when this Second World War Honour Roll was unveiled at Wesley United Church. Originally built as a Presbyterian Church, this congregation became a United Church in the 1920’s amalgamation of Methodist and Presbyterian Churches.

There is no information on when this First World War Honour Roll was unveiled at Wesley Methodist Church. Originally built as a Presbyterian Church, this congregation became a United Church in the 1920’s amalgamation of Methodist and Presbyterian Churches.

There is no information on when this Second World War Honour Roll was unveiled at Granton United Church. Originally built as a Presbyterian Church, this congregation became a United Church in the 1920’s amalgamation of Methodist and Presbyterian Churches.

There is no information on when this First World War Honour Roll was unveiled at Granton Methodist Church. Originally built as a Presbyterian Church, this congregation became a United Church in the 1920’s amalgamation of Methodist and Presbyterian Churches.

This tree was dedicated by Sid Daley on November 11, 2007, in honour of all those who served Canada in war and peace.

Veterans Drive was dedicated on September 26, 2005. To commemorate the 60th Anniversary of the end of the Second World War and in appreciation and celebration of the Year of the Veteran, City Council passed a motion changing the name of Lakeside Drive between Erie Street and Waterloo Street to Veterans Drive.

Wooton Court was named for Colonel F.E. Wootton who was stationed in Stratford for a short time during the Second World War as Commander of the Railway Operating Group at Perth Barracks. Wooton Court is a reminder of the important role played by Stratford as a training centre during the Second World War.

The Plevna Cenotaph was unveiled August 22, 2015 and represents the Township of North Frontenac. The dedication ceremony was conducted by the president of the Northbrook Legion, Branch 328, Mike Powley Jr., aided by Padre Harry Adringa.

It was designed by Councilor Gerry Martin and constructed with the help of Derek Maschke, local volunteers and the Northbrook Legion Branch 328.  The design includes elements going as far back as the Boer War, with a focus on the two World Wars and the Korean War.

Not many people know there was a training ground in North Frontenac during the First World War. One winter a local regiment trained in Plevna and went overseas after that.

Mayor, Bud Clayton presided over the council that funded and planned the construction of the cenotaph. The project was spearheaded by Councilor Gerry Martin with a committee made up of Eileen Fleiler, Cor Bakelaar, Bob Kenny, Wayne Good and Gerry Martin, and the grant writing efforts of township staffer Cory Klatt. Council committed $30,000  and the rest was funded by Federal Gas Tax and Frontenac County.