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This memorial was erected by the village of Mankota and its citizens in 1978. The cairn is dedicated to the Mankota Legion, pioneers and Lions.

Unveiled on 14 August 1967 by J. McIntosh, a Member of Parliament, this memorial is dedicated to the war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

Dedicated in 1996, this memorial serves to remember the local war dead and veterans of the First and Second World Wars, the Korean War and peacekeeping operations.

The Lest We Forget Benches were ordered from E & G Welding Ltd. in Eatonia and installed in 2021.

This memorial was erected in 1946 by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 206 and dedicated to the Veterans of both World Wars.

The rehabilitation of the grounds surrounding the Elrose Cenotaph was completed in 2021 with the installation of silhouettes and banners depicting the names and stories of local Veterans and lights that illuminate the cenotaph and silhouettes at night. 

This memorial was constructed by members of the Royal Canadian Legion and dedicated on 22 September 1981. It is dedicated to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. Louis Larcoursiere built and donated the gun for the monument, and the stone was laid by Gerald Courchene. The base and the frame for the monument were built by W. Douville, along with the help of other Royal Canadian Legion Members.

This memorial, which is duplicated exactly with another wall at Mount Pleasant Burial Park, was constructed by Bill and Barbara Wieber. Plaques by Warren's Funeral Home. Erected in honour of auxiliary members and fallen comrades of Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 56 buried in these cemeteries, these memorials were constructed in 1986 and rebuilt in 1995. Cost taken by Ladies Auxillary of Branch 56. Rebuilt in 1995 by Havery Weibe, top lettering redone by Mike Connor.

This memorial was unveiled on 9 November 1926 and it is dedicated to the memory of the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. History of the cenotaph: At the close of the First World War, a supper was held to welcome back the men who returned and at a meeting held in the Hall, a committee was appointed to start a Memorial Park in memory of those who didn't return. W.J. Jackson, A. McEwen, and F.T. Hill were the committee. Land was purchased at the corner of Main and 3rd and a Cenotaph was built of local stone by the late Dan McColl. This park was opened and the monument unveiled by Col. J.A. Cross, Attorney General of Saskatchewan, on Nov. 9th, 1926. The speakers were Rev. A.J. Lewis, M.P. of Lawson, and Major George Emerson Francis, with Rev. J. Lyall as chairman. The local committee in charge for the day was Lt. W.C. Scott, 43rd Cameron Highlanders, Lance Corporal M. Lehman, 28th Battalion, and Private H.W. Ellerton, 44th Battalion. Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Bell held a reception in the evening. The local committee looked after the Park for several years and then turned it over to the Village, who in turn turned it over to the Legion.

Erected by the community of Tompkins and the local Royal Canadian Legion branch, this memorial is dedicated to the local war dead of the Riel Rebellion and the First and Second World Wars. Erected by the Tompkins Community and the Royal Canadian Legion. In 1980 a grant of $1000 was received from the Province of Saskatchewan to help mark the 75th anniversary of the formation of the province in 1905.

This memorial is dedicated to six local war dead from the First World War.