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A bronze plaque in honour of Howard Park Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled on November 6, 1921, near the north wall’s east end of the church.

In 1910, the Howard Park Methodist Church moved to a new, partially finished building located at the corner of Sunnyside Avenue and Marmaduke Avenue. In 1925, the church became Howard Park United Church. The congregation remained at this location until 1969, at which time Howard Park united with Emmanuel United Church to form Emmanuel-Howard Park United Church in the Emmanuel building at 213 Roncesvalles Avenue. Then in January 2016, it was renamed Roncesvalles United Church. It is not known what happened to the plaque.

A tablet in honour of Hope Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled on the northeast wall of the church on October 3, 1920. Hope Methodist Church became Hope United Church in 1925. 

On January 24, 1965, an organ was unveiled in honour of Hope United Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars.

An organ was donated in honour of High Park Avenue Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars. The church was located on High Park Avenue at the intersection with Annette Street. It is not known what happened to the organ.

The Sapper Orry Anderson Kinrade Plaque was unveiled at the north entrance of High Park Avenue Methodist Church. Sapper Kinrade served with the Canadian Engineers in the 4th Division of the 10th Field Company and died of wounds on May 26, 1917.

The church was located on High Park Avenue at the intersection with Annette Street. It is not known what happened to the plaque.

The Second Lieutenant Cecil Vivian Rupert Weaver Plaque was unveiled near the south entrance of High Park Avenue Methodist Church. Second Lieutenant Weaver served in the Royal Garrison Artillery and died of his wounds on August 9, 1918.

The church was located on High Park Avenue at the intersection with Annette Street. It is not known what happened to the plaque.

An Honour Roll dedicated to parishioners who gave their lives and those who listed in the First World War was unveiled on the south wall of High Park Avenue Methodist Church on October 10, 1920. It was unveiled by two prominent ladies of the congregation, both of whom had sent sons to the front - Mrs. Thomspon and Mrs. H.W. Weaver. The latter, who lost her only son in the war, presented a rose for each boy whose name appeared on the tablet.

The church was located on High Park Avenue at the intersection with Annette Street. In 1970, High Park Avenue Methodist Church united with Alhambra Avenue United Church to form High Park-Alhambra United Church in the High Park Avenue building. The congregation closed and it is not known what happened to the Honour Roll.

A plaque dedicated to Glenmount Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was unveiled in front of the sanctuary. 

The church was located at 2029 Gerrard Street East. The congregation joined the United Church in 1925. In 1984, the congregation amalgamated with Rhodes Avenue United Church to form Glen Rhodes United Church in the Rhodes Avenue building. In 2018, Eastminster United joined with Cosburn United and Glen Rhodes United to become East End United Regional Ministry.

A window honouring Euclid Avenue Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was dedicated by the Comrade Class. The church was located at 761 Queen Street West and it is not known what happened to the window.

A tablet honouring Eglington Methodist Church parishioners who gave their lives in the First World War was dedicated by the Comrade Class. The church was first located at Glengrove Avenue at Yonge Street. In 1857, it officially became known as Eglington Methodist Church. In 1914, a new lot was purchased at 65 Sheldrake Boulevard and the church opened on December 21, 1924. It joined the United Church in 1925. It is not known what happened to the tablet.