Saskatchewan

Erected by the community of Summerberry, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the Second World War. In September 2021, it was moved from the school in town to its current location in the cemetery. Remco installers in the area saw that the local Legion was trying to raise funds to have it moved and they volunteered their time and moved it at no charge. The cemetery provided the foundation for the memorial.

Unveiled by Lieutenant Governor Newlands on 28 June 1923, this memorial was erected by the town of Ogema in honour of the local war dead of the First World War. A plaque was added to the front of the memorial to honour the local war dead of the Second World War at a later time.

The Ogema cenotaph, located at the south end of Main Street, was dedicated in 1923. Funds were raised by the veterans and the community to erect a memorial stone in honour and memory of the 42 men of the Ogema district who gave their lives in WWI. A second stone was added to honour the 20 men who lost their lives in WWII. Every year, on November 11th, a memorial service is held at this cenotaph.

This memorial, erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 112 (Welwyn), is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

This memorial was erected by the town of Rocanville and is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

This memorial was erected by the town of Oxbow in honour of the local veterans and war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

This memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. The front of the obelisk also bears a sculpted cross with a sculpted sword superimposed upon it.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

John William Beatty's The North Country was acquired between 1925 - 1927 and dedicated to Private Grenville Carson Hopkins. Grenville attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1911 to 1915. He enlisted on 22 March 1917 and after only one night in the trenches was killed at Passchendaele on 14 November 1917.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Fred Nicholas Loveroff's A Wood Interior was acquired in 1927 and dedicated to Private Henry Stanley Trout. Henry attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1915 to 1916. He enlisted on 16 August 1916 and was killed at Souchy on 19 February 1917.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Frederick Sproston Challener's Off to Flanders was acquired in 1927 and dedicated to Private Robert Peveral McCordick. Robert attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1911 to 1913. He enlisted in May 1917 and was killed on the Cambrai front on 26 August 1918.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

James H. Henderson's Victoria, B.C. was acquired in 1927 and dedicated to Corporal Hudson C. Campbell. Hudson attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1915 to 1916. He enlisted in May 1916, was wounded at Rouvroy and died on 10 August 1918.