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This memorial is dedicated to Sub-Lieutenant Barnett Harvey, R.C.N.

This memorial is dedicated to those who fought in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

The 19 Wing Comox Permanent Married Quarters, the military housing for members and their families, were called "Wallace Gardens." The neighbourhood was named in honour of Clarence Wallace CBE OD, who had been a Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia. Born in Vancouver, he fought in World War I and was wounded at Ypres, and would build ships for the war during World War II. He had four sons in the RCAF during World War II: one killed in the Battle of Britain, two shot down on operations and who returned home, and one who completed his service unharmed.

The Cook Plaque is dedicated to Edwin Victor Cook who died while serving in the First World War and Edwin Victor Cook who died while serving in the Second World War.

The Alert Bay Roll of Honour is also located in the church.

The Lazo District Second World War Roll of Honour was erected by the Lazo Women's Institute. When the Lazo Women's Institute Hall on Knight Road was closed, the Roll of Honour was moved to the Comox Archives and Museum.

Monument in the Village of Tahsis, British Columbia constructed in memory of all war veterans.

Needs further research

The original Port Hardy Cenotaph at Carrot Park was built in 1982 by a group of local Veterans. By the year 2000, cracks in the mortar caused pieces to fall out. Soon pieces of rock fell out, the plaques loosened and the cross bent, showing signs of corrosion. The damage was due to years of the park being flooded and strong winds blowing salt water onto the cenotaph. 

The Port Hardy and First Nations Cenotaph/Memorial Committee was formed and restoration work began on August 6, 2016. Funding was provided from the Cenotaph Restoration Program (District and Federal government), Port Hardy Royal Canadian Legion, 101 squadron, and Port Hardy Rotary Club. The cenotaph was rebuilt, using all of the facial parts from the old one, and erected on a new foundation. The cross was installed on its own foundation placed in the center of the cenotaph and the Memorial Pole. The refurbished flag poles were also moved to their new location. The new Port Hardy Cenotaph was officially unveiled on November 11, 2016.

The Memorial Pole was also restored and erected on a foundation to the left of the cross.

Constructed by Mr. Robert Bowes, in 1985, a war veteran and member of the local Royal Canadian Legion Branch, this memorial is dedicated to the memory of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War. Flag poles, stepstones and benches have been added to the area over the years. The Public Works department of the Town of Port McNeill care for the area the memorial.

Constructed in 1996 in Memory of fallen comrades of the First and Second World Wars. Erected and paid for by Branch 17, Royal Canadian Legion of Courtenay. The work was done by the City of Courtenay. Inauguration Ceremony conducted July 1, 1997 by Reverend Ray Brandon, Legion Padre. Other dignitaries included Legion president Roche St. Pierre and city council member Doug Bell.