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This memorial is dedicated to those who served in the Second World War. In 1913, in an endeavour to prepare Canada to share in the defence of the empire, a move was made to organize a troop of Saskatchewan Light Horse in Conquest. After some preliminary work, the plan was abandoned as impractical. One of the first from Conquest to enlist in the First World War was Charlie Greer, a veteran of the South African War. Many more joined from Conquest. Roy Cavanaugh, a local boy from one of Conquest's pioneering families, was one of the first casualties in the First World War. He was so badly wounded in the Battle of Somme that he only lived a short time. Ted Rogers, who was with Roy at the time, was wounded by the same shell, but his injuries were minor. Other casualties included: Chas. Wilson, T.J. Carson, Wm. Drysdale, Ronald Baddagel, Andrew Noble, R.M. Knowles, Fred Ball, A.J. Body, Cecil Halliday, J.W. Andrews, A.K. Bender. Among those wounded were Dick Moore, George Gray, Russ McLaughlin, H. Head and J. Minchin. With the signing of the armistice it naturally followed that the community wished to see its sons return home as quickly as possible and to honour them upon their return. "Welcome Home" gatherings were held as opportunity arose and the boys were made to feel that their services had been appreciated. During the war years, ladies' organizations and the Red Cross sent many parcels overseas, and Victory Loans and Red Cross drives were highly successful. The community of Conquest was well represented in all branches of the services in the Second World War. Although there were casualties, the number was less than the First World War. Stanley Wick and George Nisbet were the only casualties from Conquest. During this war, as in the First World War, the Red Cross, Victory Loan and all other drives were well supported, the Community surpassing its objectives in each case. For many years following the First World War an annual Memorial Service was held on the Sunday nearest May 24th. This was later changed to the actual day set apart for Remembrance, November 11th. As the boys and girls returned home from the Second World War, "Welcome Home" evenings were held. The returning veterans received autographed "Welcome Home" booklets, and when the final list was completed all received engraved rings.

This memorial is dedicated to those who served in the First World War.

This memorial is dedicated to those who served. It was erected by the Perdue Legion.

This memorial is dedicated to those who lost their lives at war. It was erected by the Imperial Order of Daughter of the Empire. The I.O.D.E. had the cenotaph built and a flag pole erected. For many years they flew a flag and maintained a flower bed by the cenotaph. Eventually as the aging members passed on or moved it was decided to disband the Perdue Branch of I.O.D.E. in the early 1980s.

The new Rosetown Legion War Memorial was placed in the Water Tower Park and dedicated on November 11, 1951. It was located on the south and west corner, close to Highway 4 and 5th Avenue on an extension of the park. In 1966 the Department of Highways decided to pave and widen the highway through town which made it necessary to move the memorial. It was placed in the hospital grounds at the time. Research states that in the 1992 Remembrance Day headline the memorial would be relocated in 1993. It is also said that the memorial now sits within 100-300 feet of its original site. The Town of Rosetown erected this memorial which is dedicated to those who paid the supreme sacrifice during the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

The Canadian Pacific Railway Great War Tablet in the Saskatoon Station was dedicated on April 28, 1922.  

To honour those who served and gave their lives during the Great War, the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) erected a series of bronze memorial tablets in over twenty select locations along their railway system and offices in Canada, United States, England and China. The tablet depicts Britannia, the national personification of Britain, as a helmeted female warrior with a lion to her right and a shield at her feet, HMS Lion (Admiral Beatty's flagship during the Battle of Jutland) with airplanes above and a tank in front, Canadian Pacific Steamship RMS Empress of Russia (used during the war as an armed merchant cruiser and transport ship), Canadian troops, and a CPR locomotive in a nod to all those who travelled by train across Canada before heading overseas. The plaque was designed by Archibald Pearce, Chief Engineer's Department, Montreal, with its model and casting by the Bromsgrove Guild at Worcester, England.

All tablets were unveiled simultaneously on the same date along with three identical Winged Victory memorials in Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver.

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Needs further research

This memorial, erected by the Laura Secord Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire (I.O.D.E.), is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.