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This memorial, erected by Prince Edward Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion on October 25th, 1953, is dedicated to residents of the municipality of East Kildonan who perished in the First and Second World Wars, and the Korean War. East Kildonan is now part of the City of Winnipeg which plans to sell the building and grounds. Prince Edward Legion is in the process of finding a new location in East Kildonan for this memorial.

"Unveiling of Memorial Cenotaph To Be Impressive Ceremony" - An interesting ceremony, and one which should create wide interest, will be the unveiling of a memorial cenotaph in memory of those who gave their lives in the Two World Wars. The ceremony will take place at the site of the memorial on the municipal grounds in East Kildonan, corner Helmsdale Avenue and Henderson Highway, on Sunday, October 25, at 2 o'clock. The memorial is being directed by Prince Edward Branch (No. 81)of the Canadian Legion. Alex. Fraser, president of the branch, extends an invitation to all residents of the municipality to be present and take part in the service, which will be of a most impressive nature. In October 2009, the East Kildonan Cenotaph was moved to Centennial Park. Financial assistance was provided by the City of Winnipeg and Veterans Affairs Canada.

This memorial is dedicated to those who fought in the First and Second World Wars and Korean War. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion in February 1963.

The North Kildonan War Memorial was erected in the fall of 1968 in the John Dickson Memorial Park to honour the local men who died during the First and Second World Wars. It was commemorated with a parade on 8 September 1968, attended by Mines and Natural Resources Minister Donald Craik, members of seven Royal Canadian Legions in the Greater Winnipeg area (including the Prince Edward Branch No. 81 and Henderson Highway Branch No. 215), Legion Command Central, Salvation Army, HMCS Chippawa, the councils of North Kildonan and East Kildonan, and representatives from their respective fire and police departments.

When the city sold the property on which it stood in the summer of 2019, it was removed for restoration and relocated to its current location. Updates at this time included adding inscriptions for Korea, Afghanistan and Peacekeepers. On August 23, the Henderson Legion Branch No. 215 held a well-attended rededication ceremony.

The idea for the Transcona cenotaph came into existence in 1921, when pressure was put on the town council, to create a public war memorial for the lives lost during the Great War. The cenotaph was made in the yards of the Memorial Marble and Tile Company of Winnipeg. It was composed of a roughly finished grey granite obelisk, fourteen feet in height, placed on a five-foot base of smoothly polished granite. It took an experienced and dedicated stonecutter one hour to engrave two letters of a name into the surface. When it was completed, sixty-one names of war victims were engraved.

It was finally erected in late 1931 on the corner of Day Street (formerly Oxford Street) and Regent Avenue and on November 11, 1931, it was dedicated to the war dead of the First World War. After the Second World War the names of the deceased were engraved on the cenotaph. A plaque was later added to honour soldiers in the Korean War and Canadian Peacekeepers. In mid-1954, the cenotaph was relocated to its present site in Memorial Circle Park. It was rededicated on June 3, 2001.

Over the years, joint research by the Transcona Museum and the Transcona Legion Branch No. 7 identified individuals from the First World War and Second World War who were missing from the cenotaph. On June 5, 2011, with contributions made by the Transcona Legion Branch No. 7, the cenotaph was rededicated with new plaques that included the names of the missing soldiers.

The Stone of Remembrance was erected in 1987 on the 60th Anniversary of Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 7 (Transcona) in honour of fallen comrades. The sculpture incorporates the crests of the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army and the Royal Canadian Air Force, as well as the maple leaf. 

The military section of the Transcona Cemetery was established on June 18, 1918 when the Town Council of Transcona set aside Block 3 for the sole use of members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. The military section was properly named Field of Honour in the 1980s.

The Hebrew Sick Cenotaph is dedicated to the memory of Jewish Canadian war dead of the First and Second World Wars.

Needs further research

This plaque was erected by the residents of West St. Paul in memory of the local men who died during the First World War.

This memorial was presented by the War Workers' Club to the municipality of West St. Paul and is dedicated to the local war dead of the Second World War.

The East St. Paul Cenotaph was unveiled on May 28, 1921, by Major General Ketchen in memory of the soldiers of the municipality of East St. Paul who fell in the great war. It was dedicated on September 13, 1925, by Rev. R. W. Ridgeway of St. Thomas’ Anglican Church and Rev. J. W. McAlpine of Birds Hill United Church. A crowd of approximately 100 people including families of the fallen, East St. Paul Reeve W.J. Dawson and a number of other dignitaries attended.

The cenotaph is of Garson granite and was constructed and designed by Mr. A C Cox of Beausejour. It has curved pediments at the top and a carved wreath on the front.

A plaque on the cenotaph identifies the East St. Paul residents who lost their lives in the Great War. There are seventeen names on the plaque, but an eighteenth name was missed - Private Walter Chudleigh. Plaques were later dedicated to the war dead of the local area from the Second World War and the Korean War.