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A window in memory of Lieutenant William Taylor Willison was donated by his father, John Willison, and unveiled on March 14, 1926 in the gallery at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The window depicts the boy David with his sling.

Lieutenant Willison was a member of the 5th Battalion who was killed in action on September 15, 1916.

A memorial shrine on a granite platform was dedicated to The Queen’s Own York Rangers and placed in the inside of the west front door at St. Paul's Anglican Church.

The Rangers traces its history back to the Seven Years War when Robert Rogers raised the Queen’s Rangers to defend British North America against the French and their Indigenous Allies in the 1750s. The Rangers also fought against the Americans during the War of Independence, defeating General George Washington at the Battle of Brandywine in 1777.

Later, the unit founded Toronto (1790s) and fought alongside Indigenous Allies in the War of 1812. The Rangers also deployed during the North West Rebellion (1880s) and The Great War (1914-18). The Regiment has deployed members on many Canadian Armed Forces overseas missions including Former Yugoslavia, Rwanda, Afghanistan and Iraq.

A brass tablet in memory of Lieutenant Charles William Davison was donated by his parents and unveiled in 1923 on the west side of the church. Lieutenant Davison was killed in action on October 4, 1918, while serving with the 85th Squadron.

A brass plaque in memory of brothers Lieutenant Charles Stuart Grenville Crombie and Lieutenant Vincent Robert Alexander Crombie was donated to the church by their family and unveiled on September 1, 1929. Lieutenant Charles Crombie died of his wounds on July 9, 1917, while serving with the of the 5th Battalion. Lieutenant Vincent Crombie of the 19th Battalion, died of his wounds on October 26, 1918.

A marble plaque in memory of Gunner Sydney Mercer McWhinney was donated by his father and unveiled by his brother Gunner Harry McWhinney, MM, on March 28, 1920, on the west side of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Gunner McWhinney died of his wounds on June 15, 1916, while serving with the 34th Battalion.

A tablet in memory of Gunner Paul Weagant Pettit was unveiled in 1919 on the west transept at St. Paul's Anglican Church. Gunner Pettit died of his wounds on September 10, 1918, while serving with the 23rd Battalion.

A carved alabaster and marble plaque in memory of Lieutenant Gordon King MacKendrick was donated by his father, Colonel W.G. MacKendrick, and unveiled on September 19, 1928, on the west transept at St. Paul's Anglican Church. Lieutenant MacKendrick was killed in action on October 8, 1916, while serving with the 58th Battalion. 

The Captain Arthur Gerald Knight Plaque was donated by his friends and unveiled on the west transept at St. Paul's Anglican Church in 1920. Captain Knight was killed in action on December 20, 1916, while serving with the Royal Flying Corps.

On April 7, 1918, three Toronto Vimy Ridge heroes plaques were unveiled in three different Toronto Anglican churches. Captain Boulter's plaque is at the Church of the Redeemer and Lieutenant Gregory's plaque is at All Saints Anglican Church. The Lieutenant Ernest Reece Kappele Plaque was presented by his mother and unveiled on the west transept of St. Paul's Anglican Church by Captain R.A. Donald who was assisted by Private George Godier. Both served with Lieutenant Kappele.

Lieutenant Kappele was killed in action on April 4, 1917, while serving with the 75th Battalion.

The Lieutenant Gordon Fraser Ross Plaque was donated by his parents and unveiled on the west transept at St. Paul's Anglican Church on May 11, 1919. Lieutenant Ross was killed in action on May 10, 1919, while serving with the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve.