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On May 2, 1920, Brigadier-General C.H. Mitchell unveiled a tablet honouring Deer Park Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. The sermon was delivered by Reverend George G.D. Kilpatrick of Ottawa who served overseas and rose to the rank of major. The church at 129 St. Clair Avenue West closed and it is not known what happened to the plaque.

A tablet in honour of Cooke's Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled on November 14, 1920. Of the 31 men listed, four were sergeants, one was a corporal and 26 were privates. The service was conducted by Brigadier-General Rennie and Colonel William Beattie, both former members of the church.

The church at 88-90 Queen Street E closed in 1982 and the building was torn down in 1984. It is not known what happened to the tablet.

An Honour Roll in memory of College Street Presbyterian Church parishioners who served in the First World War was unveiled in the rotunda of the hall.

College Street Presbyterian Church was founded in 1873 and in 1925, it became College Street United Church which is still an active congregation of the United Church of Canada. It is not known what happened to the Honour Roll.

On June 27, 1920, a bronze tablet was unveiled honouring College Street Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. The tablet was unveiled by Mrs. Alex Stewart whose two sons died in the war. The congregation joined the United Church in 1925.

A plaque honouring College Street Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled in the rotunda of the hall.

College Street Presbyterian Church was founded in 1873 and in 1925, it became College Street United Church which is still an active congregation of the United Church of Canada. It is not known what happened to the plaque.

A tablet in honour of Lieutenant George Agnus Cockburn was unveiled in 1917 on the east wall of Chalmers Presbyterian Church. Lieutenant Cockburn died of his wounds on May 19, 1916, while serving with the Canadian Infantry (Western Ontario Regiment). The church sanctuary at 1266 Dundas Street W was destroyed by fire in 1945 and it is highly unlikely the tablet survived.

On March 7, 1920, three bronze tablets were unveiled honouring Chalmers Presbyterian Church parishioners who had given their lives in the First World War and those who fought and returned home. The first two tablets, made in duplicate, bear the names of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the war. The third and largest tablet bears the names of 280 men and women who served during the war and returned safely.

The church sanctuary at 1266 Dundas Street W was destroyed by fire in 1945 and was rebuilt. In 1978, the congregation merged with St. Paul's Dovercourt Presbyterian Church and the church on Dundas Street was demolished in the 1980s.

On February 1, 1920, two brass tablets were unveiled honouring Bonar Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. The congregation at 186 St. Clarens Street closed in 1969 and amalgamated with Parkdale Presbyterian Church to form Bonar-Parkdale Presbyterian Church in the Parkdale building.

On February 1, 1920, a stained glass window at Bonar Presbyterian Church was unveiled by Mrs. E. Clark, who had four sons in the war and one killed, and by James Ritchie who lost lost two sons in the war. The window was dedicated to the 62 members of the church who gave their lives in the First World War.

The congregation at 186 St. Clarens Street closed in 1969 and amalgamated with Parkdale Presbyterian Church to form Bonar-Parkdale Presbyterian Church in the Parkdale building.

On June 1, 1919, a tablet was unveiled honouring Bonar Presbyterian Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War. The congregation at 186 St. Clarens Street closed in 1969 and amalgamated with Parkdale Presbyterian Church to form Bonar-Parkdale Presbyterian Church in the Parkdale building.