Top Ottawa Monuments & Statues: See reviews and photos of monuments & statues in Ottawa, Ontario on TripAdvisor.
A statue of Arthur Currie stands prominently amongst the Valiants, 14 figures from Canadian military history, near the National War Memorial in Ottawa. The commemorative plaque describes him: A courageous and innovative officer, he helped plan the great victory at Vimy Ridge.
The Large Art Company has provided bronze sculptures, statues, and plaques for over 500 military and veteran monuments and memorials around the United States. The owner, Richard Rist, is a veteran himself and a life member of the VFW.
The National War Memorial (titled The Response) is a tall, granite memorial arch with accreted bronze sculptures in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, designed by Vernon March and first dedicated by King George VI in 1939.
Monument to Fallen (Korean War Memorial), Ottawa, Canada. This is a replica of the monument that stands in the United Nations Memorial Cemetery in Busan (formerly Pusan), Korea Canadian Soldiers Canadian Army Canadian History Ottawa Canada O Canada Military Cemetery Royal Canadian Navy War Memorials Memorial Museum
The Ottawa South African War Monument found in Confederation Park is one of many South African War monuments that have been erected across Canada to commemorate this war. This monument lists the names of 16 men from the area who gave their lives in the 1899 to 1902 conflict and it was paid for with a penny drive by 30,000 children from the city and neighbouring counties.
In the Korean War, the United Nations Command, led in combat by the United States, comprised 22 allies, including the Commonwealth nations, pitted against the three enemy countries of North Korea, the Soviet Union and China.
Ottawa Memorial (Commonwealth Air Forces Memorial) is located on Green Island, on Sussex Drive, in Ottawa. Reconciliation (Peacekeeping Monument) Located near the ByWard Market in Ottawa, the Peacekeeping Monument is the only monument of its kind in the world.
The grounds are also home to the Canadian Police and Peace Officers' Memorial. The first statue was of Sir George-Étienne Cartier in 1885. This statue marked the first act of commemorating important people in Canadian history on Parliament Hill. In spring and summer 2019, some of the statues and monuments will be moved because of construction work.
The park has a cenotaph, a statue of a First World War soldier and a statue of R.L. Boyle, which is dedicated to all Albertans who served during the Second Boer War. North-West Rebellion Monument Toronto, Ontario
Looking for bronze sculpture ?Send us the message follow the form ?
