Notes: Consecrated September 1952.
In memoriam to the martyrdom and heroism
of the millions of our brethren who perished at the hands of Nazi tyranny 1933-1945.
Stone: one-sided monolith
Memorial description: Memorial erected 1966
in eternal memory of the fifty thousand martyrs and heroes of
Czestochowa, Poland and neighbouring towns who perished together with
the six million victims in martyrdom in perpetuation of the Jewish faith
in the years of Nazi rule.
Notes: Erected 1966.
In eternal memory of the fifty thousand martyrs and heroes
of
Czenstochov (Piotrków Gubernia, Poland)
and neighbouring towns
who perished together with the six million victims in martyrdom
in perpetuation of the Jewish faith in the years of Nazi rule.
Earth, cover not thou their blood.
Names: 337 lines
Stone: two-sided square monolith with stone covering coffin of ashes
Notes: Erected 1949.
In lasting tribute to the countless number of men, women and children,
brutally massacred in Bucovina, Bessarabia, Roumania and Transylvania
1940-1945.
Stone: multilayer memorial
Memorial description: Memorial erected 1971
in memory of our six million brethren who perished in martyrdom 1939-1945.
Notes: Erected 1971.
This monument is consecrated as a memorial
to our six million brethren who perished in martyrdom 1939-1945.
We shall never forget.
Names: 74 lines
Stone: two-sided white monolith; back has names in memoriam
Notes: Erected 1951.
In everlasting memory of the six million Jews killed in cold blood
by the Germans, Nazis and their helpers in the years 1939-1945.
Stone: mulitilayer memorial; back lists affiliated organizations
Memorial description: Memorial erected 1953
in memory of Jewish Canadian soldiers who died in service in the World Wars.
The memorial is in the middle of the Field of Remembrance,
a cemetery section for veterans and their spouses.
The memorial consists of a tall monument with names on two sides under the title:
Roll of Honor.
Two walls of names were later added with more known casualty names.
A few casualties have been added to the records here and are not
named on the memorial.
Source: The names on the memorial walls were entered in the list.
Some information was drawn from:
- FindaGrave.com
- Canadian Virtual War Memorial
- Canadian Jewish Military Casualties
- Canadian WWI+WWII Service Files (requires free Ancestry account)
- Commonwealth War Graves Commission
- JGS-Montreal.org burial records, also in JOWBR
- Articles from Newspapers.com
Notes: Erected 1953.
PermaLink
Names: 606 lines
Stone: three-sided monolith flanked by walls with names of casualties from WWI and WWII
Memorial description: Memorial erected 1974 in memory of the six million martyrs,
among them the Russian-Polish Jewish communities,
who perished as the hands of the Nazis.
Notes: Erected 1974.
Lest we forget!
The six million martyrs,
among them the Russian-Polish
Jewish communities, who perished
as the hands of the Nazis.
1974 - 5734.
Names: 66 lines
Stone: three-sided black monolith with names on sides
Notes: Erected 1964.
In eternal memory of our beloved six million brothers and sisters and
the Jewish communities of
Koluszki and Brzeziny in Poland
who were slaughtered by the hands of the Nazi murderers 1938-1945.
Stone: single one-sided monolith next to section gate
Memorial description: Memorial erected 1964 in sacred memory of the martyrdom and heroism
of our thirty thousand brethren from Pinsk, Belarus and neighbouring towns
who perished at the hands of Nazi Tyranny 1941-1943.
Notes: Erected 1964.
In sacred memory of the martyrdom and heroism of our thirty thousand brethren
from
Pinsk
and neighbouring towns who perished at the hands of Nazi Tyranny 1941-1943.
Names: 113 lines
Stone: three-part memorial with many names
Stone: 3-panel memorial with many names of communities; back names people who erected monument
Memorial description: Memorial erected 1983
in sacred memory of the martyrs of Stolin and vicinity who were murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators on the eve of Rosh Hashanah 5742-1942.
Stone: three-part two-sided memorial with central red Star of David;
names in Yiddish
Memorial description: Memorial erected 1967 in eternal memory of the Jewish martyrs of the city of Zamosc, Poland
who perished under the Nazis and their collaborators in the ghettos and death camps
of Belsen, Majdanek and other places.
Notes: Erected May 7, 1967.
In eternal memory of the Jewish martyrs of the city of
Zamosc (Poland)
who perished under the Nazis and their collaborators in the ghettos and death camps
of Belsen, Majdanek and other places.
Forget not! Forgive not!
A handful of ashes from the death camps lies buried here.
Names: 286 lines
Stone: three-part one-sided multilayer
Memorial description: Memorial erected 1965 in memory of the Jewish community of Lublin, Poland
that perished during World War II.
Notes: Erected May 1965.
In memory of the Jewish community of
Lublin
that perished during World War II.
Names: 483 lines
Stone: two-sided tall-wide pyramidal white memorial with buried ashes of martyrs;
Yiddish text
Notes: Erected November 13, 2002.
In everlasting memory of the Lithuanian Jewish community
who perished in the Holocaust 1941-1945.
Stone: three-language one-sided red memorial
Memorial description: Memorial erected 1973
in memory of the Jews of Vilnius, Lithuania and vicinity who perished in the ghetto,
concentration camps and partisan battles September 1943.
(-1943)
Notes: Erected September 1973.
Left panel: In memory of the Jews of Vilno and vicinity who perished in the ghetto, concentration camps and partisan battles September 1943. Vilna and Vicinity Association Tishrei 5732 / September 1971.
Right panel: Remember. Dedicated in memory of the Jews of Vilna and vicinity who died in the ghetto, camps, and partisan battles. Elul 5703 / September 1943. [Poem by Chaim Grade]
Names: 364 lines
Stone: one-sided tall-wide black memorial with many names
Notes: In memory of the men, women and children
that the Nazis have deported and massacred,
from the city of
Ozerov
on October 22, 1942.
Stone: one-sided memorial
Notes: To commemorate the destruction of the sacred Jewish community of Yishitza
this monument everlasting is dedicated to the memory of
our beloved brethren and sisters
who were slaughtered on July 23, 1942
AL KIDDUSH HASHEM
together with six million Jews in Europe
during the Nazi occupation.
Stone: two-sided memorial
Notes: Erected 1983.
Stone: one-sided memorial
Notes: Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Mendel JEGENDORF 1986
as a remembrance for the Jewish community in
Husyatin,
which used to be next to the border between Poland and Russia,
as well as for the Rosh Hakahal of the past,
Mr. Yakov son of Mr. Shlomo Zalman and Basya YEGENDORF
who perished as martyrs at the hands of the German Nazis
(may their names be blotted out). 5701-5704 (1941-1944)
Stone: one-sided memorial