Erected in 1993 by the Cross Lake community.
Other
Sagkeeng First Nation Cenotaph
KNOW ALL YE
WHO PASS BY,
THAT FOR YOUR
TOMORROW
WE GAVE OUR TODAY
1914 - 1918
GUIMOND, DONALD
MORRISSEAU, WILLIAM
1939 - 1945
CANADA, LOUIS
COCHRANE, GABRIEL
COOK, JAMES P.
FONTAINE, FELIX A.
FONTAINE, HENRY C.
FONTAINE, LAWRENCE
FONTAINE, LOUIS
GUIMOND, ANTOINE
GUIMOND, GEORGE M.
GUIMOND, JAMES P.
LAFORTE, PHILIP
MARTEL, ANDRE
MORRISSEAU, EDWARD
MORRISSEAU, LAWRENCE P.
O'LANEY, JOSEPH
PRINCE, JOHN P.
SABISTON, DAVE
SABISTON, DONALD
SABISTON, JAMES
SINCLAIR, ANDREW
1950 - 1953
FONTAINE, ERNEST
FONTAINE, LEON
LEST WE FORGET
A cross sits atop a polished black granite tablet honouring Sagkeeng First Nation who served in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.
Adams Hill
no inscription/aucune inscription
This hill was named in 1995 in honour of Lieutenant Lloyd H. Adams. He died 6 June 1944.
Adams Lake
no inscription/aucune inscription
This lake was named in 1994 in honour of Private John H. Adams. He died a prisoner of war 26 August 1942. His death and that of three other Grenadiers sparked a war crimes investigation after the war. It was determined that he had been executed after trying to escape. Nine of the ten Japanese military personnel involved were found guilty.
Harry Adams Island
no inscription/aucune inscription
This island was named in 1995 in honour of Flight Sergeant Harry W. Adams. He died 28 September 1942.
Adams Peninsula
no inscription/aucune inscription
This peninsula was named in 1988 in honour of Flying Officer Gavin R. Adams. He died 24 November 1943. His brother also died in the Second World War and is commemorated with a bay named after him (46003-024).
Adams Rapids
no inscription/aucune inscription
These rapids were named in 1995 in honour of Private Frederick W. Adams. He died 20 August 1942.
Adams Bay
no inscription/aucune inscription
This bay was named in 1988 in honour of Flying Officer Douglas A. Adams. He died 14 August 1944. His brother also died in the Second World War and is commemorated with a peninsula named after him (46003-026).
Adam Creek
no inscription/aucune inscription
This creek was named in 1974 in honour of Sergeant Robert N. Adam. He died 14 April 1945.
Adair Lake
no inscription/aucune inscription
This lake was named in 1961 in honour of Flying Officer David Kenneth Adair, from Winnipeg, MB. He died 17 June 1944. He was born in London, England and moved to Canada with his parents in 1919.