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The Saskatchewan freedom window at the Regina Legion entrance was erected in 1955 by R McCausland's WA Anderson as a WWII memorial. The window features a nurse, aviatrix, soldier, sailor, angel of victory and Saskatchewan crest.

This memorial is dedicated to Donald B. Winslow. He served with the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles in the First World War and was an executive on the war bond drives in the Second World War.

This memorial is dedicated to John Wagman, awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for service as a pilot in the First World War.

This memorial is dedicated to Frank Underhill, an infantry officer in the First World War.

This memorial is dedicated to John W. Turner- He went overseas from 1917-1919.

This memorial is dedicated to Col. Alfred G. Styles, noted for distinguished service in the First and Second World Wars. He was the first to command the Regina Rifles.

This memorial is dedicated to William W. Spicer, who served with the Royal Canadian Navy during the Second World War and was commanding officer of a warship.

This memorial is dedicated to David Lynch Scott. During the 1885 Riel Uprising, he organized a volunteer company for home defence, known as the Regina Blazers.

This memorial is dedicated to William Stewart Russell-, who served overseas in the Second World War.

This memorial is dedicated to Authur Herbert Lindsey Richardson-a local North West Mounted Police officer, who won the Victoria Cross in 1900 while serving in the Boer War. On the 5th of July 1900, at Wolve Spruit, a party of Lord Strathcona’s corps, only 38 in number was engaged at close quarters with a party of the enemy. When the order to retire had been given, Sergeant Richardson rode back under very heavy cross-fire and picked up a trooper whose horse had been shot and who was wounded in two places and rode with him out of the fire. At the time when this act of gallantry was performed, Sergeant Richardson was within 300 yards of the enemy and was himself riding a wounded horse.