Cenotaphs

Mississauga’s cenotaphs commemorate the lives of soldiers who sacrificed their lives for the freedoms we enjoy today.

Lakeview Cenotaph

A multi-level granite monument with a stone flame in a bowl on top and a carved emblem of the Army, Navy & Air Force Veterans of Canada. The cenotaph is engraved with "World War II 1939~1945", and the inscriptions read "Dedicated 1971" and "By the grace of almighty God may all who pass this way hold sacred in their hearts the memories of those gallant comrades who have paid the supreme sacrifice"

The Lakeview Cenotaph was unveiled in 1971, and is located in front of the Army Navy & Airforce Veterans Club building at 765 Third Street.

The cenotaph was constructed in memory of the soldiers of World War II who gave their lives in service of their country.

Malton Cenotaph

Tall monument with a cross on it and inscription lest we forget

The Malton Cenotaph was unveiled on November 4, 1978, and is located next to Paul Coffey Park at 3430 Derry Rd East.

The Malton Legion was a driving force behind the cenotaph. It was built to honour the war dead of Malton and the surrounding regions.

Port Credit Cenotaph

Monument in the shape of a cross

Mississauga’s oldest cenotaph was unveiled on November 9, 1925. The monument was built to honour the men who answered the call to serve in World War I.

Twenty-one years later the names of residents who served in World War II were added. A further inscription was made in 1983 on the 30th anniversary of the Korean War.

It’s located at 29 Stavebank Rd N in Port Credit.

Streetsville Cenotaph

Brick monument with cross on it

Inspired by a group of local veterans, the 17-foot-high cenotaph has been the centre of many gatherings and ceremonies since its installation.

The Streetsville Cenotaph was unveiled on July 1, 1926, in the Streetsville Village Square to honour those who had served in World War I and later those who served in World War II and the Korean War.