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The cairn was erected by the Hafford Remembrance Day Committee.

Constructed by stonemason Ernest W. Lapointe for Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 241, this memorial to Canadian veterans was unveiled in 1979.

This cairn was erected in 1950 and the Battle of Duck Lake was designated a national historic site by the federal government on the recommendation of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. It is located on the site of the first battle of the Northwest Resistance of 1885, within Beardy's and Okemasis' Cree Nation.

At this place on 26 March 1885, the first in a series of battles took place and was considered an important victory for the Métis, who were grieved by uncertainty over land rights in the wake of Canadian expansion and encroaching settlement. While on the way to confiscate guns and ammunition from Hillyard Mitchell’s store near Duck Lake, a group of North West Mounted Police and civilians encountered a larger group of Métis, led by Gabriel Dumont. After a shot was fired, the North West Mounted Police and civilians retreated. As news of this encounter spread, Superintendent Leif N.F. Crozier gathered 52 North West Mounted Police, as well as 43 civilians, and they made their way along the Carlton Trail toward Duck Lake into Chief Beardy’s reserve. Chief Beardy made it clear that he wanted no part in the upcoming skirmish, and that he did not support Louis Riel. Meanwhile, the group of Métis had grown to include Isidore Dumont, Louis Riel, and Cree allies. The two groups eventually met, and the battle began when a North West Mounted Police interpreter, fearing an ambush, fired and killed Isidore Dumont. After 30 minutes of fighting with casualties suffered on both sides, Crozier ordered a retreat, and Riel ordered his followers not to shoot at them as they left.

This memorial was erected in honour of the local war dead of the First World War. A wooden plaque and further inscriptions were added after the Second World War to record the local fallen of that conflict.

Moosomin Royal Canadian Legion Branch 81 memorialized all 85 of the soldiers listed on the Moosomin Cenotaph by commissioning metal art plaques. Each plaque hung in the legion includes a photo, or a copy of the attestation papers if a photo was not available, and biography of the soldier. There are 26 plaques with soldiers that had ties to the Moosomin area but are not listed on the cenotaph, for a total 111 plaques.

The Legion got started on this project after the Moosomin town council was contacted by Canadian Fallen Heroes, the organization that researches, writes biographies and locates photos of the fallen heroes. The Legion unveiled the first eight plaques on Remembrance Day 2018 and the final plaques were completed for Remembrance Day 2019.

This project would not have been possible to be complete in such a short time period without the support of the business in the town of Moosomin and district.

On December 3, 1947, the Frobisher Branch was formed. Some years later the BESL part of the title was dropped and it became The Royal Canadian Legion, Frobisher Branch 343. 

Over the years, there was always a November 11th service held, followed by a pot-luck meal and a time of singing and fellowship. This continued until 1997, when dwindling numbers in membership made it difficult to organize, so the Legion voted to attend and take part in the services at the school who very ably have been conducting a community service. In 1987, the Legion undertook a Remembrance project of putting up a photo gallery of all past Veterans and also made Honour Rolls to be placed in certain locations throughout the town. In 1990, a cenotaph was built in front of the Frobisher Legion hall to recognize the fallen soldiers of the great wars. In 1986, the Branch and Auxiliary held their 60th Anniversary celebration, which included a tulip planting campaign. After the Branch and Auxiliary closef in 2002, the property was turned over to the town and some of the members transferred to the Alameda Branch.

The town was founded as an unincorporated village and named after the yellow prairie grass that surrounds the area. Yellow Grass has a primary agrarian economy, with many residents working as farmers, or providing services to farmers. At the end of WW I, returned men gathered at each other's homes for social evenings. They were also very active with sales of Victory Bonds and organizing sports days, memorial services and other projects in the community. On November 17, 1945, they became a Branch of the Canadian Legion British Empire Service League #266 (now Yellow Grass Branch 266). Decoration Day has been observed at the Yellow Grass cemetery on a Sunday in June or July for many years. As a homecoming project in 1971, the Legion erected white iron crosses in a sacred place at the cemetery known as the Field of the Vanquished. The crosses bear the names of the service personnel who lost their lives and are buried overseas. Such crosses are also erected for all Veterans buried in the Yellow Grass Cemetery. A dedication cairn was later placed in this plot.

They no longer go to the Cenotaph in Allan Park, instead, they have a Cenotaph in the hall and a large cross where Legion members place poppies for the honored dead as their names are read aloud. The congregation then files forward to lay their poppies on the field of green.

This framed pictorial tribute is dedicated to the Peacekeepers from the Wawota Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 113, by the Wawota Legion, December 2005.

The 20 pictorial tributes are displayed on the Wawota Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 113's Wall of Honour. Each picture tribute has a photo of the serviceman, the feature in Northern Saskatchewan that is named in his honour, the name and location of the feature, the serviceman's name, unit, service number, date of death and burial location. There are two additional frames, one describing the "Wall of Remembrance", the second, "The Names Live On". This display was erected in November 2003 by the members of the Wawota Legion, dedicated to the men from Wawota and area who gave their lives during the Second World War.

This memorial is dedicated to the airmen who trained at No. 38 Service Flying Training School and those who served during the Second World War. It was erected by the 600 (City of Regina) Wing of the Air Force Association of Canada in May 2001. No 38 Service Flying Training School was located 4 miles south of the City of Estevan on the west side of Highway 47. The area is now the site of a coal mine and the main runway is the only visible portion of the old airport. This memorial was dedicated on June 12, 2001 by Saskatchewan Lieutenant Governor Her Honour Dr. Lynda Haverstock. Ceremony Chairman Howard Leyton-Brown had been an instructor at No. 38 S.F.T.S. Fifteen members of No. 600 Wing traveled to Estevan and were joined by members of the Royal Canadian Legion and Royal Canadian Air Cadets from Estevan for a street parade and dinner.