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The Coronation Park property, bounded by St. Mary’s Road, Eugenie Street, and Tache Avenue, was still under development when it was officially opened on Coronation Day, 12 May 1937. The event was planned to coincide with the coronation of King George VI, with local festivities initiated within hours of the crowning ceremony. Beautification of the Coronation Park grounds continued through the following year, with the committee officially turning control of the park over to St. Boniface Parks Board on 12 December 1938.

In September 1944, the Coronation Park Committee was given approval to proceed with the development of a war memorial at the site. Plans were drawn up for a cenotaph to commemorate the fallen soldiers of the First World War and Second World War, with work upon this site initiated by spring of 1946. The Coronation Park cenotaph was officially unveiled and dedicated on 6 July 1947 by Memorial Committee John Gault and dedicated by the General of the St. Boniface Diocese. The unveiling ceremony was attended by local dignitaries, citizens, and veterans representing the Canadian Legion branches of French veterans, Belgian veterans, and Norwood veterans. Commemoration for the Korean War was added later. A monument adjacent to the cenotaph was erected by the Norwood-St. Boniface Legion Branch No. 43.

Lac du Bonnet Royal Canadian Legion 164 created a display to honour the soldiers lost from their community. The branch executive were excited to research and commission the memorials of their fallen heroes and have received "rave reviews" from legion members and visitors.

Dedicated to the memory of those of the Roseau River Anishinabe First Nation who sacrificed their lives during the First and Second World Wars.

Nicholas Pirottons' Great War memorial inclues a statue of a soldier and Jeanne d'Arc.

This memorial was dedicated by the Emerson Women's Institute in 1931.

Erected by the Rural Municipality of Ritchot, this memorial is dedicated to the local veterans of Canada's wars.

In 1963, Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 155 made plans to build a cenotaph with financial help of the Ladies Auxiliary. First World War Veteran P.D. McMunn donated the red flint granite from a quarry in McMunn, Manitoba that was started by his father. The cenotaph was completed in early October of 1964 by stone mason Edward Polsarrd of Winnipeg and features carefully cut and placed stones that are inset with white mortar.

It was dedicated on November 11, 1964, by Winnipeg Legion chaplain Ven. Archdeacon George E. Phillips, to honour the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars. The cenotaph was unveiled by Reverend W.G. Martin. The stone work was repointed in 2021.

This memorial, the Peace Bell, was originally installed as the school bell for the Gretna Public School in 1884. On 11 November 1965 it was rededicated as a peace bell.

In 1920 the Canadian William A. Rogers Limited Company published a catalogue of memorial designs including the overlife-sized statue of a pensive infantryman, leaning on his rifle, with his chin resting on his hand. According to the catalogue, Rogers was at that time the only bronze foundry in Canada that had successfully made large casts like this, and the figure as a cast from a model by a St. Boniface sculptor named Nicolas Pirroton.

At a regular meeting of the Steinbach Royal Canadian Legion Branch 190 that it was decided to erect a cenotaph at a cost of $1,155.00 plus the cost of the base. It was erected to the memory of the men and women of Steinbach and district who served their country and unveiled 16 September 1955.

Officiating at the unveiling and dedication was Premier, the Honourable Duff Roblin, 1st Vice President Provincial Command, Manitoba and North Western Ontario. In addition to local branch members, were colour parties from Provincial Command, Dominion City, Morris and Warroad (United States of America) American Legion and the Warroad (United States of America) High School Band.

The cenotaph was re-dedicated on Sunday afternoon, 6 June 2022, with an inscription honouring Canadian peacekeepers.