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On November 13, 1921, a bronze tablet was unveiled in honour of 17 members of the Boys Bible Class at Victoria Presbyterian Church who were killed and 134 members who served in the First World War. It was unveiled by Harry Hodges, one of the first from the congregation to enlist. The church at 142-158 Annette Street was closed in 2006 and it is not known what happened to the tablet.

A plaque in honour of St. John's Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled on April 27, 1919, by Sergeant Arthur MacLennan Scott, DCM, MM and Private Percy Coulson. Both were members of congregation who served in the war.

A brass tablet in honour of St. James Square Presbyterian Church parishioners who served in the First World War was unveiled by Lieutenant-Colonel William Cowan on January 25, 1920. The church at 42 Gerrard Street E was demolished and it is not known what happened to the plaque.

A bronze tablet in honour of St. James Square Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled by Lieutenant-Colonel William Cowan on January 25, 1920. The church at 42 Gerrard Street E was demolished and it is not known what happened to the Honour Roll.

Two stained glass windows in honour of St. Giles Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War were unveiled on December 7, 1919, by Tom McDougall who returned from the war wounded. The church at 32-34 Oak Street was demolished and it is not known what happened to the windows.

A bronze tablet in honour of St. Giles Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled on December 7, 1919, by Tom McDougall who returned from the war wounded. The church at 32-34 Oak Street was demolished and it is not known what happened to the tablet.

The Private David Reid Pulpit Chair at St. David's Presbyterian Church was donated by his parents in honour of their fallen son. It was dedicated by Reverend C.A. Mustard on April 20, 1919. The congregation joined the United Church in 1925. In 2000, the church at 10 Harvie Avenue was demolished and it is not known what happened to the pulpit chair.

The Hero Helpers’ Society donated a communion table honouring St. David's Presbyterian Church parishioners who died in the First World War. It was by dedicated by Reverend C.A. Mustard on April 20, 1919. The congregation joined the United Church in 1925. In 2000, the church at 10 Harvie Avenue was demolished and it is not known what happened to the communion table.

Those from the congregation who were killed in action or died in service are:

Sergeant H. Asworth
Private A. Anderson
Private W. Arthurs
Sig. A. Bell
Private M. Barthelmew
Private John Beech, Sr.
Dr. John Beech, Jr.
Private F.F. Brett
Private A.V. Crick
Corporal R.B. Cameron
Private Phittenden
Private A. Chapman
Private E. Drinkwater
Private G. Francis
Private George Gibbs
Private A. Grant
Private C. Hill
Private D. Johnson
Private R.S. Johnson
Private R. Kennedy
Private W. Lewis
Private Charles Methven
Private J. MacIntyre
Gunner James Mitchell
Private Russell Morrow
Corporal E.W. McKeen
Sergeant-Major McCaul
Private J.P. Peasant
Private T. Quail
Bugler David Reid
Private Sidney Riddington
Private F. Feill
Private James Smollett
Private C.L. Smollett
Lance-Corporal James Sproule
Lance-Corporal Richard Thompson
Private John Wilson
Private James Wilson
Private A. Warren
Captain (Reverend) T.A. Arthurs

A tablet in honour of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled by Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Henry Cockshutt on June 9, 1923. The church at Bathurst Street and Barton Avenue was demolished and the tablet was moved to Igreja Presbiteriana de Lingua.

A tablet honouring St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled by Reverend John Pringle, DD on April 4, 1920. Reverend Pringle lost his son in the war and read from a letter he received from him a few days before his death.

A cross on the tablet stands out above the names and on either side are representations of flaming torches. It is not known what happened to the plaque that was formerly located in the church at 73 Simcoe Street.