Québec

This plaque is part of a campaign started in 2020 by the Royal United Services Institute of Regina, a local organization of civilians and retired military personnel, to install a series of twelve commemorative plaques around the cenotaph. It was unveiled on October 15, 2021. The plaques explain Canada's wartime history.

The plaque commemorates Canada's role in the Battle of the Atlantic. Starting from a tiny base of ships, aircraft and personnel, and an infrastructure of meagre proportions, Canada became one of the foremost Allied powers in the Atlantic war. By 1942, Canada was able to carry a major share of the defence of North American waters and, at the same time, was Britain's principal partner in the defence of trans-ocean convoys. By 1944, Canadian forces had developed the strength and capability to provide a significant contribution to the British and Americans in other theatres of the war.

This memorial, a tank (nicknamed Kiska) with a brass dedication plaque, is dedicated to former members of the Régiment de Hull. It was unveiled by the Department of National Defence on September 10, 2006.

This memorial, a tank (nicknamed Châteauguay) with a brass dedication plaque, is dedicated to the members of the Régiment de Hull. It was unveiled by the Department of National Defence on September 10, 2006.

On February 15, 1923, at the 53rd Communication of the Grand Lodge of Quebec in Montreal, the Grand Master, MW Bro. Charles McBurney, unveiled the memorial tablet to the eighty members of the Craft who gave their lives, and to the more than six hundred who had served in the Great War in the Grand Jurisdiction. At this event, an inspiring address given by RW Bro. General Arthur Currie.

The Memorial Banquet Hall was dedicated to Masonic fallen from the First World War.

This Canadian Pacific Railway Great War Tablet was first dedicated in the New York City office on April 28, 1922. It was relocated to Exporail where there are now two Canadian Pacific Railway Great War Tablets - the one that was originally at Viger Station, Montreal, Quebec and this one.

To honour those who served and gave their lives during the Great War, the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) erected a series of bronze memorial tablets in over twenty select locations along their railway system and offices in Canada, United States, England and China. The tablet depicts Britannia, the national personification of Britain, as a helmeted female warrior with a lion to her right and a shield at her feet, HMS Lion (Admiral Beatty's flagship during the Battle of Jutland) with airplanes above and a tank in front, Canadian Pacific Steamship RMS Empress of Russia (used during the war as an armed merchant cruiser and transport ship), Canadian troops, and a CPR locomotive in a nod to all those who travelled by train across Canada before heading overseas. The plaque was designed by Archibald Pearce, Chief Engineer's Department, Montreal, with its model and casting by the Bromsgrove Guild at Worcester, England.

All tablets were unveiled simultaneously on the same date along with three identical Winged Victory memorials in Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver.

This Canadian Pacific Railway Great War Tablet was first dedicated in Viger Station on April 28, 1922. It was relocated to Exporail where there are now two Canadian Pacific Railway Great War Tablets - the one that was originally at the New York City office and this one.

To honour those who served and gave their lives during the Great War, the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) erected a series of bronze memorial tablets in over twenty select locations along their railway system and offices in Canada, United States, England and China. The tablet depicts Britannia, the national personification of Britain, as a helmeted female warrior with a lion to her right and a shield at her feet, HMS Lion (Admiral Beatty's flagship during the Battle of Jutland) with airplanes above and a tank in front, Canadian Pacific Steamship RMS Empress of Russia (used during the war as an armed merchant cruiser and transport ship), Canadian troops, and a CPR locomotive in a nod to all those who travelled by train across Canada before heading overseas. The plaque was designed by Archibald Pearce, Chief Engineer's Department, Montreal, with its model and casting by the Bromsgrove Guild at Worcester, England.

All tablets were unveiled simultaneously on the same date along with three identical Winged Victory memorials in Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver.

This plaque was dedicated by Montreal employees of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada in honour of their comrades who gave their lives in the First World War and the 200 who served.

Located in front McGill University's Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium, the base of this memorial flagpole names 16 members of the 10th Canadian Siege Battery killed during the First World War. The unit was organized in 1917, composed almost entirely of men from McGill.

The memorial flagpole was dedicated in October 1921 by Governor General Baron Byng.