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Sussex Crescent is dedicated to the birthplace of Arthur Knight, the Victoria Cross winner in the First World War.

Knight Crescent is named for Sergeant Arthur George Knight, V.C., who won the Victoria Cross in the First World War. He enlisted in the 46th Battalion in Regina in 1914, was transferred to the 10th Alberta Battalion, and served three years in France and Belgium. He was also awarded the Belgium Croix du Guerre in 1917, and he was killed in action in 1918.

This memorial is dedicated to The Honourable John H. Sturdy, a veteran of the First World War.

This memorial is dedicated to Dan H. Stock-From 1940-1945 he served as a lieutenant with the Royal Canadian Engineers

This memorial is dedicated to Brigadier-General Alexander Ross. During the First World War he rose from major to brigadier-general and commanded the 28th Bat. at Vimy Ridge. He also served in the Second World War.

Orr Bay is named in honour of Robert James Orr. In 1939 he went overseas as a lieutenant in the Regina Rifle Regiment and returned to Regina as a lieutenant colonel with the Distinguished Service Order.

McLeod Street is named for Henry Wallace (Wally) McLeod. During the Second World War, he was Canada's top scoring operational pilot. He joined the R.C.A.F. in 1940 and went overseas as a pilot officer. In 18 weeks at Malta, he shot down 13 enemy aircraft and is credited with 15 probables. He was reported missing over Germany in 1944. By that time he had positively destroyed 21 enemy aircraft and held the rank of squadron leader. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and the Distinguished Flying Cross and Bar.

McCrae Drive is named for William John MacCrae, who went to England and enlisted in the Royal Air Force. He was the first Regina man to die overseas in the Second World War.

McCrae Bay is named for William John MacCrae, who went to England and enlisted in the Royal Air Force. He was the first Regina man to die overseas in the Second World War.

Knight Crescent is named for Sergeant Arthur George Knight, V.C., who won the Victoria Cross in the First World War. He enlisted in the 46th Battalion in Regina in 1914, was transferred to the 10th Alberta Battalion, and served three years in France and Belgium. He was also awarded the Belgium Croix du Guerre in 1917, and he was killed in action in 1918.

Goodfellow Road is named in honour of Sampson John Goodfellow, who served with distinction in the First World War.