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This memorial, constructed by Carman Granite and Marble for Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 195 in Altamont, is dedicated to the local war dead and veterans of the South African War, the First and Second World Wars, the Korean War, and peacetime forces. The Action Committee from the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 195 proposed the idea of a memorial to the Cemetery board, who enthusiastically approved the plan. The site where the memorial sits is meant to be a permanent one. Rural prairie villages and towns are rapidly disappearing, and the Action Committee wanted an undisturbed place. President Edward Orchard of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 195 and Jack Madill were elected a committee of two to design, plan location and select a supplier. They had no difficulty designing what they wanted. Alex Grenier of the cemetery board prepared the base as per the specs from Carman Granite and Marble. Carman installed the memorial itself. The entire cemetery is beautifully maintained by the cemetery committee. They have a greed to maintain it, as well as the several military grave markers, in perpetuity. The memorial was unveiled on 14 October 2000 by Lou Badiou representing the navy, Ed. Orchard representing the army and Joyce Hanks representing the air force, as well as the tremendous contribution made by women during the Second World War. The town of Altamont and the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 195 are very proud of their monument and the gallant men and women it honours.

Erected in 1989 by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 18 and its Ladies' Auxiliary, this memorial is dedicated to Canada's war dead.

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This airplane, a T-33 Silver Star trainer, was donated by Canadian Forces Base Portage la Prairie to the city on 10 June 1966 and was refurbished on 22 June 1987 and rededicated on 31 July 2000.

The Pilot Mound and District War Memorial was constructed in memory of the 37 local men who lost their lives in the First World War, in the battles at Ypres, Vimy, and Amiens. Also in memory of the 14 men who lost their lives in the Second World War, in the battles at Caen, Falaise, Schelde, Cassino Ontana, Hong Kong, and Dieppe. Also in memory of the members of the RCAF. On the second Sunday in June an annual Memorial Service is held, previously the ceremony was held on the second Sunday in August. The Memorial Service involves a parade in which the Local Colour Party, Legion members, and the Ladies Auxiliary take part. A Committee Service is held, following the laying of the wreaths. The reading of the names, along with local children laying crosses bearing the names of the men who lost their lives in the two World Wars. June 2000 was the 77th annual service held at the Cenotaph.

The Carman-Dufferin District Second World War Honour Roll was erected in the Memorial Room after the war.

The Carman-Dufferin District First World War Honour Roll was erected in the Memorial Room after the war.

This memorial, erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 162, is dedicated to the war dead of the First and Second World Wars. Constructed and unveiled on Sunday, September 28, 1949, in memory of fifteen men who paid the supreme sacrifice in the First and Second World Wars. A Decoration Day service takes place at the site every June, and Remembrance Day service every year on November 11.

The Holland Cenotaph was erected in July of 1925 to commemorate soldiers from the Holland area killed during the First World War. It was unveiled on 4 August 1925. The base is made of black granite which sits on cement and another layer of cement is between the base and statue. The statue is a soldier carved from Italian marble and stands on top, gazing slightly to the left. He stands slightly at ease, with hands clasped over the barrel of his rifle. His uniform, cap and accoutrements like the canteen are all expertly carved. A tree stump carved behind the soldier is symbolic of a young life cut short.

Second World War casualties were inscribed after that war.