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This mountain was named in 1967 in honour of Flight Sergeant Robert D. McCullagh. F/S McCullagh was killed when his aircraft was shot down on 30 March 1943 while serving with 83 Squadron RAF.

This lake is named in honour of Lance Corporal Jack Albert Andros, who was killed on 22 July 1943 while serving with C Company, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, Royal Canadian Infantry Corps.

This memorial commemorates Veterans from Fraser Lake who fought in the Second World War. It was installed in the early 1950s at the municipal cemetery, replacing a wooden cross by the Veterans' graves.

In May of 1989, a monument was erected at the Royal Canadian Legion Valemount Branch 266 (BC/Yukon) and dedicated by the 2nd Field Regiment of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery to remember their comrades who lost their lives on route to Korea on November 21, 1950. Their troop train collided with a northbound passenger train six kilometers south of Valemount and 17 Gunners lost their lives.

The Vanderhoof Cenotaph was rebuilt in 1998 due to age. It is dedicated to all War Veterans.

Erected by Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 75, this memorial is dedicated to all of the men and women who were killed in the service of Canada during its conflicts.

The Houston Cenotaph was constructed in 1999.This recently-constructed memorial to the local war dead of the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War was erected by Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 249.

Constructed November 11, 1995, in memory of all war veterans. Built and funded by the Granisle Seniors' Society on land donated by the village. It is dedicated to all war veterans and blessed by Major Bob Wilson, Salvation Army (retired).

This stone wall cenotaph was installed in 1968 by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 274, and is used for Remembrance Day services.

In the summer of 1973, five Legion members and friends made a trip of approximately 200 miles to get a cenotaph. With a donated truck, D4 cat and time, a 400-ton jade rock was loaded and brought to Fort St. James. The jade was placed in front of the Village Office and forms for cement placed. After the cement set, a diamond-faced circular saw was used to face the front. A lot of these bits were given to Legion members (and some stolen.) A bronze plaque is on front. Three flag poles are set in the cement behind the cenotaph. Flags are raised for November 11 and various other times of the year. The Cenotaph was dedicated April 21, 1979, by the Legion Padre. It was also the 15th anniversary, so all past and present Zone Commanders were present for the parade and dedication. In the summer, the cenotaph is surrounded by lawn and flowers.