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Erected in 1925 by the town of Strathmore, this memorial was originally dedicated to the local war dead of the First World War. An inscription for the local war dead of the Second World War was added later.

There was a German field gun behind it, one of thousands captured at the end of the war and hauled back to Canada.

The two sides of the marble monument list all veterans from the Maskwacis Cree Four Nations who served alongside their Nation and Conflict served.

Chiefs and council members, veterans and elders of the four Cree nations of Maskwacis unveiled the monument on Remembrance Day 2014. The speeches made during the ceremony paid tribute to the patience and perseverance in efforts that took years to bring the project for the veterans memorial to a successful conclusion. In the course of the ceremonies, the names of veterans of the Maskwacis bands were read and a special tribute was paid to Wilton Littlechild, honourary chief of the Maskwacis Cree. Chief of Ermineskin Cree nation Randy Ermineskin laid a wreath at the newly unveiled cenotaph.

A memorial plaque was struck at a cost of 255.00 dollars which contains the names of Ponoka and area people who gave their lives in World War I. It was originally placed on the outside wall of the Elks Memorial Hall in August 1928, where it remained for over thirty years. After that time it was removed and when the Cenotaph was completed and the grounds landscaped in 1961 this plaque was placed near the Panoka Cenotaph where it remains at this present time.

The Panoka and District Cenotaph was erected around 1960, in memory of our fallen comrades who served in World War I, World War II and Korea. A newly constructed Cairn shaped Cenotaph constructed of local field stone was unveiled in June of 1961, in honour of our fallen comrades who served in WWI, WWII and Korea. The total cost to Ponoka Branch 66 was 1156.50 dollars, which included landscaping. Volunteers of the branch picked and hauled the field stone. Events held at the Cenotaph include Drumhead Services and the annual Remembrance Wreath Service. For over thirty years upkeep and maintenance of the grounds was performed by legion members but in recent years the Town of Ponoka has taken over this task. The Legion Branch recently repaired and repainted the stonework at a cost of 900.00 dollars. The Canadian flag flies at the rear of the Cenotaph and is always kept in good repair.

Members of the Ponoka Legion celebrated Saturday, Oct. 3 2015 new improvements to their cenotaph that recognizes fallen Ponoka veterans. new rail, cement work and a ramp for members with wheelchairs.

The Lacombe Afghanistan Memorial is a tribute the 158 Canadian Service men and women who paid the ultimate price during our country's time in the theatre of operations in Afghanistan (2001 - 2014).  The City of Lacombe is home to the last Canadian killed in action, MCpl Byron Greff.

The Monument features a LAV III that has been fully decomissioned and is displayed proudly in the Field of Honour inside Fairview Cemetery.

This memorial was erected by the town of Beaumont and unveiled in 1991. The slab is dedicated to 10 airmen from the Canadian Armed Forces who were killed when 2 Hercules transport planes collided in mid-air on March 29, 1985.

This Memorial is located in the Field of Honour in Leduc Cemetery. This Memorial marks the Field of Honour with pride and distinction. The flag is lowered to half mast for the funerals of ex-service personnel.

The Breton Cenotaph was constructed in1955 in memory of the fallen from the First and Second World Wars. It was unveiled on November 1, 1969, in a joint project of the Breton Town Council and Warburg Legion Branch 205. The unveiling was by the Honourable Grant McEwan, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta and the Provincial President of the Royal Canadian Legion, Comrade Bill Gordon. It was dedicated by Reverend Dr. Gerald Hutchinson.

This memorial is dedicated to those who made the supreme sacrifice. It was erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch no. 86 and the City of Wetaskiwin. It was unveiled 14 September 1955 and was designed by Bob Angus.

The Village of Bentley does not have a monument, as such. The Legion bought land that was designated for a sports area. It then was turned over to the Village of Bentley. A car raffled off on December 10, 1947 (a man from Castor, Alberta won it - R.B. Lane), and the money from the project went into the Legion Memorial Fund. With this money, a commemorative memorial to our deceased veterans was built. It was in the form of a gateway to the sports grounds and was similar to that depicted in the above drawing. In the centre was a cairn on which was inscribed the roll of honour. At a later time, an addition was made to the curling rink, necessitating the removal of the cairn. The plaque was removed and put into the arena. The arch was mounted on the front of the arena. This is the way it now stands.

This certificate lists the members of St. Mary's Anglican Church who served during the Second World War.