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The Canadian Pacific Railway Great War Tablet in the Thunder Bay Station was dedicated on April 28, 1922. 

To honour those who served and gave their lives during the Great War, the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) erected a series of bronze memorial tablets in over twenty select locations along their railway system and offices in Canada, United States, England and China. The tablet depicts Britannia, the national personification of Britain, as a helmeted female warrior with a lion to her right and a shield at her feet, HMS Lion (Admiral Beatty's flagship during the Battle of Jutland) with airplanes above and a tank in front, Canadian Pacific Steamship RMS Empress of Russia (used during the war as an armed merchant cruiser and transport ship), Canadian troops, and a CPR locomotive in a nod to all those who travelled by train across Canada before heading overseas. The plaque was designed by Archibald Pearce, Chief Engineer's Department, Montreal, with its model and casting by the Bromsgrove Guild at Worcester, England.

All tablets were unveiled simultaneously on the same date along with three identical Winged Victory memorials in Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver.

This memorial is dedicated to all Lakehead District Airmen who died peace and in war. It was erected by 50 Wing RCAFA.

This plaque was erected in 1975. It is dedicated to Colonel Elizabeth Smellie.

This memorial is dedicated to the fallen comrades of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 225. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Kakabeka Falls and Rural District Branch No. 225.

Erected in 1967 by the Lakehead Branch of the NOAC and members of HMCS Griffon, this memorial is dedicated to local sailors killed during the Second World War.

The Memorial Wall was erected by the City of Greater Sudbury on October 31, 2004, in honour of 624 citizens of the Sudbury community who died while serving their country during war and peacekeeping missions. This 42 foot long, 6 foot high, black African granite wall is also etched with pictures.

The Memorial Wall Project - Corner of Brady Street and Minto Street - Memorial Park Sudbury, as part of the City of Greater Sudbury Memorial Park upgrade in 1992, the Greater City commissioned the building of an appropriate monument to honour the Citizens of the Greater Sudbury who made the supreme sacrifice. The Greater City of Sudbury organized a meeting with members of the Manitoulin-North Shore Branch of the Royal Canadian Naval Association, Royal Canadian Legion, Lockerby Branch 564, Royal Canadian Legion, Dr Fred Starr, Branch 76, Royal Canadian Legion Copper Cliff Branch 224, Royal Canadian Legion, Falconbridge Branch 336, the War Pensioners of Canada, Sudbury Branch and the Korean Veterans Association - Unit #19, and a small cross section of our Veterans community that represented the Canadian Navy, Army and Air Force Veterans, loosely known as the Veterans Advisory Committee. From that meeting and several more with the Presidents from local Legions a Memorial Wall Committee was formed consisting of: William H. Lee - Chairman, Past President of Manitoulin-North Shore Navy Vets President of the War Pensioners of Canada, Sudbury. Gary Costello - Past President of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 76 President of KVA Unit #19. Gary Dale - President Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 224. Alex McCann - Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 336. Chris Nadjiwan - President Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 564. Harold Payne - Past President of the War Pensioners of Canada, Sudbury. Joan Payne - Koran Veterans, War Pensioners, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 76. Hedley Williams - Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 76. Noreen Davidson - 1st Vice Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 564. Donald Pagnutti - Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 564. William Ranich - Past Sec/Treas. Manitoulin-North Shore Navy Vets. Bernard Andrews - President of Manitoulin-North Shore Navy Vets. Ron Robitaille - President Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 76. Mike Thomson - War Pensioners of Canada, Sudbury. Ted Durbacz - City of Greater Sudbury. Bonnie Lachapelle - City of Greater Sudbury. Al Sizer - City of Greater Sudbury.

The committee's mandate was to organize, develop eligibility criteria, gather, design, tender, build and unveil the monument for the citizens of Sudbury. A process and criteria was developed together and verify names of the men and women who were killed while under military service during any military action, a war, or peacekeeping mission, beginning the South African War to the present day who were residents of the City of Greater Sudbury. As well a protocol was established to update the wall if any names were missed, or if the situation occurs, during future actions.

The Memorial Wall project culminated in the dedication ceremony held in memorial Park on October 31, 2004. The total cost of the Memorial Wall was $62,000.00. There were 624 names originally inscribed on the 42 foot long 6 foot high Black African Granite panels of the Memory Wall with etched pictures drawn by the artist David Craig. Dominion Command of the Royal Canadian Legion granted their permission on August 24, 2004 to use the Poppy Trademark. Ellero Marble and Granite Mfg. Ltd helped design, manufacture and install this world class Memorial. Three more names were added to the Wall on June 17, 2009 during a re-dedication ceremony.

This memorial is dedicated the those who fought in the First and Second World Wars, the Korean War and Peacekeepers. It was erected by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 76 and the Korean Veterans.

This memorial is dedicated to those who fought in the First and Second World Wars. It was erected by a cemetery company in the 1950s. The memorial is concrete and with a pea gravel covering on the obelisk. In March 2021, two swords were stolen from the memorial.

World War One Cenotaph constructed in 1928 in memory of those who gave their lives in the First World War. It is no longer used for Remembrance Day Services, but wreaths are placed there regularly by Legion members. This Cenotaph was unveiled and dedicated on August 20, 1928, by General A.H. Bell.

Memorial Park Cenotaph was constructed in 1957 in memory of the 575 citizens of Sudbury and area who paid the supreme sacrifice in the First and Second World Wars and Korea. The official unveiling and dedication took place November 10, 1957. The first wreaths were laid by the Honorable Randolph Pearkes Minister of National Defence, and Mrs. F.C. Lane, a Silver Cross Mother who lost two sons in World War II.

When plans were started for a new Cenotaph in Memorial Park, the area around the site was redesigned and landscaped as a project of the Sudbury Lions Club and the City of Sudbury. The Cenotaph was constructed by Branch 76, Royal Canadian Legion, at a cost of $16,000. It is made of granite, stands 19 feet tall, weighs 50 tons, and rests on a two-foot-thick, 18 feet square base. A poem composed by poet Laureate Rudyard Kipling for Branch 76, Royal Canadian Legion in 1928 is inscribed on the monument.

Remembrance Day ceremonies were held at this Cenotaph every year until 1985. Since then, services are held in the Sudbury Arena but wreaths are placed on the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day and throughout the year.