Québec

This memorial, a Navy cenotaph, is located at the Canadian Forces Fleet School.

This memorial chamber was restored by the Royal 22e Régiment in honour of the regiment and incorporates numerous items including the tombs of General and Madame Vanier, the memorial book for members of the regiment, regimental and queen's colours from the regiment and inscriptions of the battle honours of the regiment. There are also three bronze plaques naming the three Victoria Cross winners from the regiment (Kaeble, Brillant and Triquet).

Unveiled by Major-General G.P. Vanier, DSO, MC, on 23 October 1955, this memorial is dedicated to the regiment's dead of the Korean War. A list of these 104 men is found on the back of the plaque.

This memorial is dedicated to the 385 dead suffered by the Royal 22e Régiment during the Second World War. A list of the names of the men killed is found on the back of the plaque.

Unveiled by Governor-General Byng in October 1924, this memorial is dedicated to the war dead of the 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion during the First World War.

This plaque is dedicated to the members of the Royal 22e Régiment who have been killed on peacekeeping duties with the United Nations.

This memorial, donated by M. Jacques Brillant on 9 April 1989, is dedicated to Lieutenant Jean Brillant, Victoria Cross and Military Cross winner with the 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion during the First World War.

This memorial, erected by the Royal 22e Régiment and unveiled on 11 November 1989, honours the memory of the soldiers from the regiment who were killed during the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. The low relief in bronze was sculpted by André D. Gauthier, who took his inspiration from A.T.C. Bastiens’s painting entitled “L’Avance”, displayed in the Canadian War Museum. The names of all those soldiers are inscribed on the grey granite walls on both sides of the monument.

Erected by the Royal Canadian Legion, this memorial commemorated Veterans' Week in 1995 by remembering all Canadians killed during war.

This memorial cross was originally erected by Canadian soldiers on Vimy Ridge after the April 1917 battle in honour of the men of the 13th Infantry Brigade and the 2nd Canadian Division who died during the battle. It was transported to Canada in August 1923 and set up in this location in 1948.