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The Church of the Epiphany Second World War Window is dedicated to the members of the congregation who died during the war and the Church of the Epiphany Second World War Plaques are located on both sides of the window. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

The Sparrow Window was erected in the Church of the Epiphany by Mrs. Sparrow in memory of her husband Joseph Sparrow who died in 1912 and their son Lieutenant Charles Hutchison Sparrow who died in the First World War. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

The Lieutenant Thomas Leslie Harling Window was erected in the Church of the Epiphany by his parents in honour of his sacrifice in the First World War. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

This plaque was erected in the Church of the Epiphany in honour of Lieutenant Herbert Frederick Birmingham. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

This plaque was erected in the Church of the Epiphany in honour of Sergeant-Major Frank Gibson Addison. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish. Frank reverted to the rank of private in order to proceed to France.

This plaque was erected in the Church of the Epiphany in honour of Lieutenant H.E. Maxwell Porter. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

This plaque was erected in the Church of the Epiphany in honour of Lieutenant Henry Errol Beauchamp Platt. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

The Church of the Epiphany Second World War Plaques were erected in memory of the members of the congregation that served in the war. These plaques are located on both sides of the Church of the Epiphany Second World War Window. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

On 28 December 1919 a stained-glass window was dedicated to the was dedicated to the memory of 265 soldiers and nurses of the congregation who served during the First World War by Reverend James Fielding Sweeny, Bishop of Toronto, and unveiled by Commander of the Canadian Corps General Sir Arthur Currie. The window was framed in oak paneling and installed in the chancel. Its subject was the Epiphany as described in the Gospel of Matthew 2:1, depicting Christ during various manifestations of his ministry, in five panels. 

The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.

On 28 December 1919 a bronze tablet was dedicated to the memory of 265 soldiers and nurses of the congregation who served in the First World War by Reverend James Fielding Sweeny, Bishop of Toronto, and unveiled by Commander of the Canadian Corps General Sir Arthur Currie. The Church of the Epiphany was located at 1515 Queen Street West until it was sold on 11 June 1983 to the Our Lady of Lebanon Parish.