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At St. Clement's Anglican Church on Jones Avenue, a stained glass window in the south wall of the building was dedicated in memory of brothers Private Stuart Frederick Kerrigan and Lance-Corporal Charles Kerrigan The brothers died in the First World War and the window was dedicated by their father, James Kerrigan.

Charles was born on July 2, 1893, and Stuart was born on March 5, 1894. They grew up in Toronto, Ontario. Charles was a firefighter when he enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Force on September 22, 1914.  He was a lance-corporal in the 15th Battalion (48th Highlanders). On April 24, 1915, while engaged in St. Julien at the Second Battle of Ypres he lost his life in a gas attack. Stuart was working as a salesman when he enlisted on October 10, 1916. He arrived in Europe after his brother's death, was a private in the 123rd Pioneer Battalion and died after suffering compound fractures to his arms and legs while at Passchendaele on October 21, 1917.

Having outgrown its space for the second time, St. Clement's started a building fund in 1910. A new site on Jones Avenue was purchased in 1911, with the cornerstone for the new building being laid in 1913. The church was disestablished in 2006 and remained abandoned for several years. In 2015, the church was converted into residential space.

On November 6, 1921, at St. Clement's Anglican Church on Jones Avenue, a stained glass window was unveiled by Major-General Victor Williams and dedicated by Bishop William Day Reeve. The windows, dedicated to parishioners who fought in the First World War, was designed and constructed by N.T. Lyon Glass Company of Toronto. It depicts Christ surrounded by eleven of his apostles.

Having outgrown its space for the second time, St. Clement's started a building fund in 1910. A new site on Jones Avenue was purchased in 1911, with the cornerstone for the new building being laid in 1913. The church was disestablished in 2006 and remained abandoned for several years. In 2015, the church was converted into residential space.

On June 12, 1922, at St. Chad’s Anglican Church, a bronze memorial tablet was unveiled by Lieutenant-Governor Henry Cockshutt during a ceremony conducted by Bishop William Day Reeve. The tablet, topped with a sculpture of an angel, was dedicated to members of the congregation who lost their lives during the First World War.

At St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church, a plaque was dedicated to the memory of Private Emerson William Lackey who lost his life in the First World War.

Emerson was born July 12, 1896 to John G. and Fanny Lackey in Toronto, Ontario. He worked as a driver and was a member of The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada militia when he enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Force on September 20, 1915. He was a private in the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles and was killed in action at Passchendaele on October 26, 1917.

At St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church, a stained glass window was dedicated to the members of the congregation who died in the First World War.

On 17 September 1916 at St. Barnabas on the Danforth, a memorial tablet was dedicated to the memory of Private Harvey Wright, who died in the First World War. The plaque was erected by his widow, Gertrude Ruth Wright.

Born on 27 November 1884 to George and Agnes Wright of Smallfield, Surrey, England, Harvey eventually moved to Toronto, Ontario where he worked as a postman before enlisting with the Canadian Expeditionary Force on 10 November 1914. He was placed in the 19th Battalion and was killed in action on 11 May 1916 when he was shot in the head.

On 21 August 1920 a marble tablet was dedicated by the Todmorden Lodge, No. 298, Sons of England Benefit Society to members of the lodge who died in the First World War. The ceremony was conducted by General Victor Williams, Bishop William Day Reeve, and the tablet was unveiled by F.E. Powell, Rector of St. Barnabas. The tablet was installed on the exterior of the north wall of the church.

At St. Barnabas on the Danforth, a brass eagle lectern was dedicated to the members of the congregation who lost their lives in the First World War.

In 1919 at St. Barnabas Church on Halton Street, a baptismal pitcher was dedicated to the church by the Altar Guild in memory of the parishioners who lost their lives in the First World War. In June of 1970, the final service was held in the St. Barnabas building on Halton Street. The building was sold to the Church of God and has since been torn down and replaced by housing. It is not known what happened to the baptismal pitcher.

At St. Barnabas Church on Halton Street, an Honour Roll was dedicated to the members of the congregation who fought and died in the First World War. In June of 1970, the final service was held in the St. Barnabas building on Halton Street. The building was sold to the Church of God and has since been torn down and replaced by housing. The First World War Honour Roll was moved to St. Barnabas on the Danforth.

This style of an Honour Roll was designed by A.J. Casson when he worked at Sampson-Matthews, a prominent midtown Toronto lithography and commercial art company.