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This memorial wall was erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 261 and its Ladies Auxiliary in honour of those who served Canada.

This memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. The memorial was constructed in 1946-47 in memory of our fallen comrades in the First and Second World Wars. Funds for the construction of the cenotaph were raised by donations from residents of the area as well as volunteer labour. Stone used in the construction were all found near Bethune.

The Govan War Memorial was constructed 1981-82 in memory of Fallen Veterans in the First and Second World Wars from Govan and District. The monument was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Govan Branch # 257. The monument is located in front of the Administration Office on the Main street of Govan. Maintenance of the monument and grounds are done by Legion members.

This memorial garden was dedicated in honour of the local war dead by Lieutenant-Governor F.W. Johnson on 27 September 1985.

This memorial was unveiled on 19 August 1992 by the Dieppe Community Association in honour of those who served during the Dieppe Raid of 19 August 1942.

This memorial, erected in 1925 by the people of Davidson and area, is dedicated the local veterans of the First and Second World Wars. Listed on the memorial are the local war dead from the two world wars.

Erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 290 (Nokomis) in 1960, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

The Memorial Rose Garden was a joint project between the Legion Branch No.114 and the 691 Hawk Squadron RC(A)C in 2005 to honour the Year of the Veteran in 2005.

Indian Head's original cenotaph was built at this location in the early 1920s. It is not known when the original cenotaph was demolished, but the location is marked with a simple white cross organized by Veteran Terry Fuller.

Following the end of the Second World War, discussions were held for the purpose of building a hall as a community memorial to those who had fought in the two world wars. A committee was struck consisting of Joseph B. Thomson, William (Bill) R. Darley, William (Bill) H. Cram, Glenn Hubbs, Jack Hall, and Jack Quinn. All were returned war Veterans. Tom Ramsay, a qualified carpenter and also a Veteran, joined the group as the chief builder. Bird Construction gave professional contracting assistance. When funds raised by the community reached $35,000, the building began in the summer of 1949.

Bill Darley lined up local rural and urban volunteers for various jobs. Hector Blair was in charge of the basement construction, while Don Woods used his new tractor with a front end loader to move sand for cement. Teenage boys were invited to run the wheel barrows of mixed cement up planks for the basement foundation. With weather, volunteer time, and other commitments, the building was not completed until the fall of 1955. The Grand Opening was held on November 11, 1955 with James G. Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agriculture, as the guest speaker. The Hall was packed for the celebratory supper.

On January 11, 1956, the Legion held their first meeting in their new accommodations in the lower level. This area now includes a display area with countless military photographs and memorabilia from the South Saskatchewan Regiment. The Memorial Hall building was transferred to the Town with a 99 year lease for the Legion rooms negotiated by Joseph (Joe) Glass, a Veteran and a lawyer, one of four brothers to serve, all born in Indian Head.

In 1967, the library space was included as part of the Legion rooms. New walls were painted by Helen Webster, the daughter of Veteran Ben Hewson. One area became an attractive feature wall with plaques, paintings, and a list of Canadian Victoria Cross recipients. 

A glassed case at the top of the lower level staircase features 691 Hawk Squadron's awards and accomplishments. The Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 114 Honour Roll is encased near the main floor entrance.