Other

In 1931, a permanent memorial in the Canadian Bank of Commerce's new Head Office was dedicated to Canadian Bank of Commerce employees who died in the First World War. This memorial was carved in situ inside the banking hall and made from Hauteville and Belgian marble. Designed by Emmanuel Hahn, it features two angels with sheathed swords kneeling on either side of the altar of sacrifice. John Donnelly of New York carved this panel and the rest was carved by William Dawson of Montreal. The quote on the inscription is from a poem by Rupert Brooke.

The Canadian Bank of Commerce went to great lengths to commemorate its staff that served in the Great War including memorials commissioned for their branches and a two-volume book of staff profiles and accounts of their war experiences.

The Aura Lee Club was founded in 1887. The competitive athletics part of the club began about 1903. In 1925, the property was turned over to the University of Toronto for use by its preparatory school (UTS). Hockey, canoeing, other sports and social events evoke the lighter side of a Toronto club’s life, but this memorial shows the darker side—naming 63 comrades who went from the playing fields to the battlefields and didn’t come back.

Names on a bronze plaque with dates (1914-1918) indicate a tribute to those members of the Aura Lee Club who died in the Great War.

A living memorial, the groves of Coronation Park commemorate the service and sacrifice of Canada's military. The tree at the center of the circle, known as King's Oak, is the park's symbolic heart. Surrounding the King's Oak is a ring of maple trees representing the former British Empire's dominions and colonies. Trees in other groves commemorate Canada's military units, principally of the First World War.

The park's plan reflects a move away from elaborately planted Victorian gardens to stands of trees that would mature into a structured landscape in the decades to come. Symbols of life, Coronation Park's trees embody the spirit of idealism that emerged following the horrors of the First World War.

Designed by members of the Toronto chapter of Men of the Trees and the Toronto Ex-Servicemen's Coronation Committee, the park opened on the day of King George VI's coronation, May 12, 1937.

In 1939, granite stones were added to each tree to identify the military units.

Planting trees along the 170 km Highway of Heroes, Highway 401 from CFB Trenton and Keele Street

A tree planting at Centennial College in 2016

This stained glass window consisting of four panels was erected at Grace Church on-the-Hill to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Lieutenant Evan Edward Price who was wounded at Moreuil Wood on 30 March 1918, invalided home and died on 11 September 1919. The windows were made by Robert McCausland Limited and installed in 1919 in the Ambulatory. Separately, the windows depict the four evangelists: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John presenting scrolls.

Evan was born on 11 October 1897, to Annie C. and Lewis A. Price in Mount Elgin, Ontario. He was a student at the Upper Canada College and a member of the Governor General’s Body Guard militia when he enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Force on 11 February 1916. He went overseas with the Canadian Mounted Rifles and later became a lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Dragoons (1st Armoured Regiment). In March of 1916 he was awarded the Military Cross; in June he was awarded a Bar to add to the Cross for his courage. In February of 1918 he won the Distinguished Service Order, for his reconnaissance work.

At Grace Church on-the-Hill, a stained glass window was dedicated in 1943 to the memory of Second Lieutenant Maurice Irving Machell who had died in the First World War. The five-light window was designed by Robert McCausland Limited and depicts Christ enthroned, surrounded by angels. A figure on the bottom right holds a stone and is dressed in a dalmatic, symbolizing St. Stephen, first martyr of the Church, who was stoned to death. The figure at the top of the window, on the left, holding a set of scales and dressed in armour. This is St. Michael the Archangel, and the scales allude to the Last Judgment.

Maurice Irving Machell was born 6 May 1891 to Dr. and Mrs. H.T. Machell in in Toronto, Ontario. Maurice was a student at the General Theological Seminary in New York when he enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Force on 10 November 1914. Originally placed in the 19th Battalion, he was later discharged in order to become a second lieutenant in the 5th Battalion. On 15 September 1916 he was killed in action while engaged in operations at the Somme.

A stained glass two light window by R. McCausland was installed in 1919 in memory of a parishioner Lieutenant Charles Hamilton Hobkirk who died at the Battle of Courcelette in 1916 during the First World War. The window features Jesus on the cross. Standing near the cross are Jesus' mother Mary (the wife of Joseph), and his mother's sister, Mary (the wife of Clopas), and Mary Magdalene.

The WWII Memorial Stained Glass windows by Guido Nincheri, an Italian-Canadian master, depict an angel dressed as a roman soldier lifting a fallen soldier from a battle field cemetery to God in heaven.

On 5 November 1922 a stained-glass window was unveiled at Church of the Holy Trinity by Bishop of Toronto James Fielding Sweeny, dedicated to the memory of Lieutenant Gavin Ince Langmuir, who was killed in the First World War. The upper panes of the window depict St. Michael coming to Joan of Arc with a laurel wreath of victory. The lower panes are dedicated to his parents and depict Jesus is depicted preaching to Langmuir's father. Above the window panels is the family crest of a cap and greyhound. The window was designed and constructed by N.T. Lyon Co.

Langmuir was born on 10 October 1892 in Toronto, Ontario to Archibald David and Margaret Langmuir. He worked as an appraiser and was a member of the 48th Highlanders militia; on 20 September 1914, he was commissioned to be a lieutenant in the 15th Battalion. On the first day of Second Ypres, 22 April 1915, he was reported missing, later presumed to have been killed in action.