Saskatchewan

This honour roll lists the members of the Banana Belt School District No. 2731 who served during the First and Second World Wars.

These memorial gates were unveiled in July 1923 by the Great War Veterans' Association in honour of the local war dead of the First World War.

This memorial, which incorporates a brick cairn and an unidentified field gun, was erected by local residents in memory of the local war dead of the First World War. A second plaque was added to the memorial in September 1983 by the Meota Celebrate Saskatchewan Committee in honour of the local war dead of the Second World War.

Erected by the citizens of the town of Unity and surrounding area, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

The Landis Cenotaph was unveiled in October of 1967. It was erected by the Landis Branch 198 of the Canadian Legion British Empire Service League. 

The Kerrobert Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 88 built a new hall in 1966. At that time, the cenotaph was located in the park playground a couple of blocks away. Lots were traded with the town to acquire the adjacent lot to the new hall with plans to build a new cenotaph more elaborate than the old one.

Comrades Alex Gerlinsky, Mac McNichol and Ted Park got the ball rolling. The names of those who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars were inscribed on a plaque and mounted on a concrete monument. 

This memorial was erected by the Flaxcombe Branch no. 98 of the Royal Canadian Legion. It is dedicated to those killed in the two world wars. The memorial is situated in an area designated as "park". When erected in 1929 it was situated in the centre of the park and surrounded by trees however when the highway was rebuilt a portion of the park was lost. Now the memorial around it, mainly lilacs and honeysuckle. There are also two flag poles on either side. The memorial is approximately 12 feet high and 10 feet square at the base and is made of stone topped with a wooden cross. The base is of two tiers and is made of parged concrete. Originally there were two captured armaments on concrete displayed in front of the cenotaph, one a machine gun and the other a heavy gun. This cenotaph has been badly neglected.

Erected by the people of Edam and area, this memorial is dedicated to Canada's war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. The stone mason who built the memorial is unknown. Sam Cole Sr. collected the stone used in the construction of the memorial. In 1990, a plaque was purchased from Remco Memorial, that included dedications to those who lost their lives in the Second World War (1939-1945) and the Korean War (1950-1953). Sam Cole and Andy Hindmarsh attached the plaque to the north side of the memorial in 1990. Remembrance Day Services have always concluded by placing a wreath at the memorial. This Service has been in existence since June 1, 1927, the date of the formation of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 106. Remembrance Day has always been special for the Community of Edam. The schools and businesses close and a Service is held.

This memorial was erected in 1960 by The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada in commemoration of the 274 members of the regiment who participated in the famous march of the Battleford Column from Swift Current to the relief of Battleford on April 24, 1885. The trench behind the memorial is part of the defences prepared against Indigenous raids by Lieutenant-Colonel W.D. Otter, commander of the column and a former commanding officer of the regiment.