Saskatchewan

Farnsworth Place is named for Stanley Farnsworth, who served in the First World War.

Embury Street is named for Justice John E. Embury, who went overseas in 1915 as commanding officer of the 28th Battalion and attained the rank of Brigadier General.

Judge Edward B. Elliott served overseas with the Regina Rifles.

Edgar Street is named for Colonel Norman Samuel Edgar, who joined the army at age 16 as a lieutenant. He was wounded in action in France in 1915, and returned to Canada to assume command of the 68th Canadian Battalion.

Culliton Crescent is named for Edward Milton Culliton, C.C. In 1941 he served with the Royal Canadian Artillery.

Crowe Bay is named in honour of Robert Meikle Crowe, a veteran of both World Wars. He was awarded the Military Cross in 1918. Between 1944-1947, he served with the Regina Rifles, for two years as commanding officer of the Second Battalion.

Cross Place is named for Colonel James Albert Cross, D.S.O. Colonel Cross was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for his activities at Vimy Ridge. He also commanded Military District #12 in Regina.

Bishop Court is named for Cecil Thomas Bishop who served in both the First and Second World Wars.

Bagshaw Place: Frederick Bertram Bagshaw served overseas in the First World War and was wounded twice.

Arnheim Street (the more common spelling of the name is Arnhem) honours Allied soldiers who died in the Battle of Arnhem, the greatest airborne operation of the Second World War. In 1944 airborne forces of the American and British armies were dropped behind German lines to capture the crucial bridge over the Rhine River at Arnhem. The operation ended in bitter defeat for the Allies with more troops lost there than on D-Day.