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This kedge anchor was obtained from the Canadian Maritime Museum in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was used mainly as a secondary anchor to help manoeuvre large ships into and out of confined areas in seaports. Ships of the Royal Canadian Navy in the Second World War used these types of anchors.

This gun barrel is from a British built Centurion Tank that was used in the Second World War. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 33 in 1981.

The Mko Mnising Cenotap was erected in memory of Temagami First Nation Veterans who served and those who made the ultimate sacrifice in the First and Second World Wars.

Aubrey Cosens was born in Latchford and killed during the Second World War. The Sgt. Aubrey Cosens V.C. Memorial Bridge was opened in October 1960. Members of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada, Cosens' original regiment, were present at the official unveiling. The Regimental Cadet Corps formed a guard of honor and the Argyll Pipes & Drums provided musical support.

The bridge is maintained by the Ontario Ministry of Transportation. On January 14, 2003, the deck of the Sergeant Aubrey Cosens V.C. Memorial Bridge was put out of service until after the deck was reconstructed in 2005.

In 1986, the plaque commemorating Cosens was installed and dedicated in Veteran's Park, located next to the Latchfod Municipal Office.

This plaque is dedicated to Sergeant Aubrey Cosens,V.C. It was erected in 1965.

At the initiative of the mayor and council of the new Municipality of Markstay-Warren, the Warren War Memorial site was developed. The municipality was proud to hold its first Memorial Day ceremonies on November 11, 1999.

This memorial was constructed in 1959 in memory of the servicemen who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars. It was built by the late stonemason Mr. Spiecher and constructed of native rock from the surrounding area. The funds for the construction were raised by the members from the Montreal River Branch 310 of the Royal Canadian Legion, Elk Lake, Ontario, and are also maintained by this branch.

In 1995, the approach was improved and the mortar was repainted. The unveiling and dedication by Reverend Chabot, and President Irvince McKay was held on Sunday, August 2, 1959, at 2 p.m. The occasion also marked the 50^th anniversary of the incorporation of the Township of James.

A humorous but sad incident occurred prior to the memorial's completion. On the laying of the base, a concerned branch treasurer, Clarence Foote, questioned the president, Len Mallinson, as to where the funding was coming from to pay for the project. The president retorted jokingly, that the "money better come or I'll take a slow boat to China" (a popular song of the time). Sadly the president after attending an evening dance, died in his sleep. The remaining members grabbed the torch and raised the money to cover the cost of the monument by the time of its unveiling.

This memorial is dedicated to men killed in action in the First and Second World Wars. It was erected by the Town of New Liskeard.

Latchford Cenotaph was dedicated on November 11, 1978. It was designed and constructed by Bert Larose, a Second World War Veteran who never made it overseas as he had just finished basic training when the war came to an end. Bert's health was failing when he completed the cenotaph and he was assisted by Terry Inglis in installing it on the pedestal.

Originally, there was a Second World War helmet on the cross, but it was vandalized a few years after it was mounted. The maple leaf was fabricated and welded from 1/2 inch and 3/4 inch round iron. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 629 volunteers painted the maple leaf white, to prevent rusting that had been occurring. The names of the fallen from the First and Second World wars were added to the base.

The concrete Maple Leaf was constructed by summer students through a federal grant program during the summer of 1979. They also mixed and poured the concrete walkway and stairs up to the cenotaph. 

This memorial to the local war dead and veterans of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 70.