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The First World War memorial window was erected by N.T. Lion, Toronto in 1926 in St. Matthew's Cathedral, the Anglican cathedral in Brandon, Manitoba. Bright red pennants fly from the staffs of the spear and the battle axe held by King David’s warriors. The buildings of Jerusalem can be seen in the background. A golden crown sits on David’s head as he raises his sword, as if offering it to the heavens.

3^rd Canadian Division Support Group Commander, Colonel Scott McKenzie and other dignitaries were on hand for the Afghanistan Memorial Dedication Ceremony at Canoe River Memorial Park in Shilo on 26 June 2018. 

During operations in Afghanistan, Canadian soldiers relied on the LAV III, a light armoured vehicle, for sanctuary and safety.  For many the LAV III symbolizes Canada’s involvement in Afghanistan.  From 2001 to 2014, over 40,000 Canadian soldiers were deployed to Afghanistan.  During the operations in Afghanistan thousands of Canadian soldiers were wounded and 158 died, including 20 soldiers based out of CFB Shilo. The LAV III Monument is a fitting tribute to honour those Canadians who served.

The memorial project took six months to complete and many groups deserve thanks.  The vision and direction behind the project came from CFB Shilo Base Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Dave MacIntyre.  The LAV III Monument Program by Canada Company provided the monument and the main plaque.  The Shilo Service Club provided the stone cairn in front of the monument, and Real Property Operations constructed the cement pad that supports the LAV III.  The RCA Museum assisted with the acquisition and transportation of the LAV III from London, Ontario. 

The Cross of Sacrifice dedication at the Virden Cemetery was held in 1926. The Cross honours World War I dead. In the cemetery there are burials of ten locals who died in World War I and II.

The Virden Cemetery has a granite memorial erected by the Royal Canadian Legion in 1982 honouring veterans of World War II and Korea.

3^rd Canadian Division Support Group Commander, Colonel Scott McKenzie and other dignitaries were on hand for the Afghanistan Memorial Dedication Ceremony at Canoe River Memorial Park in Shilo on 26 June 2018. 

During operations in Afghanistan, Canadian soldiers relied on the LAV III, a light armoured vehicle, for sanctuary and safety.  For many the LAV III symbolizes Canada’s involvement in Afghanistan.  From 2001 to 2014, over 40,000 Canadian soldiers were deployed to Afghanistan.  During the operations in Afghanistan thousands of Canadian soldiers were wounded and 158 died, including 20 soldiers based out of CFB Shilo. The LAV III Monument is a fitting tribute to honour those Canadians who served.

The memorial project took six months to complete and many groups deserve thanks.  The vision and direction behind the project came from CFB Shilo Base Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Dave MacIntyre.  The LAV III Monument Program by Canada Company provided the monument and the main plaque.  The Shilo Service Club provided the stone cairn in front of the monument, and Real Property Operations constructed the cement pad that supports the LAV III.  The RCA Museum assisted with the acquisition and transportation of the LAV III from London, Ontario.

Refurbished Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV) III mounted on a cement pad, lighted and with an adjoining stone cairn commemorating all those who served in Afghanistan.

Housed inside the Alex Robertson Museum are FRAMED ROLLS OF HONOUR for the communities of Alonsa, Leifur, Kinosota, and a PLAQUE for the Community of Rockwood.

The unveiling of the Royal Canadian Air Force Second World War Memorial Wall took place September 10, 2014. It pays tribute to the airmen and airwomen of the British Commonwealth who lost their lives in the Second World War. The memorial is impressive in both size and scope. It's comprised of a 300 feet airfoil-shaped of black granite etched with 19,256 names, an eight-foot bronze airman. There is 12,000 square feet of paving stone, including a 60-feet Royal Canadian Air Force wing in full colour.

The memorial, which looks like a brick pyramid with a flat top and brass plaque, commemorates local veterans of the First World War and Second World War. It was erected after WWI by the Alonsa Legion Branch No. 151, and the Alonsa Village School. The memorial is dedicated to citizens of the Alonsa region who served and died in military service during the First and Second World Wars.

The cairn monument, which was erected near the former site of Ebor School by citizens of Ebor after WWI, commemorates soldiers from the local area who served and were killed in the First World War.

Another monument, erected by the Ebor Women’s Institute in 1982, commemorates the community of Ebor that was situated here.