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A memorial avenue of Kurrajong Trees was originally planted by the Narromine Municipal Council along Dandaloo Street from 1917, in honour of the servicemen who fell in the First World War. The trees were removed in 1934-35 to allow the surface to receive a bitumen seal. The centre islands were added later. In 2018 the Kurrajong Trees were removed and replaced by Manchurian Pear Trees as part of the Main Street Enhancement Program. A plaque attached to a sandstone plinth is now located outside the Narromine Council Chambers in Dandaloo Street. It traces the development of the memorial avenue from Kurrajongs to Manchurian Pear Trees. It also includes the emblems of the Council and Returned Services League, Australia. The plaque was unveiled on 30 August 2020 by the Narromine Shire Mayor Craig Davies and Narromine RSL sub-Branch president Neil Richardson.

This memorial garden is in honour of the Australian Defence Force (ADF) personnel who died in the crash of the 'Tsunami 9' Westland WS-61 Sea King helicopter during Operation Sumatra 2 April 2005. The helicopter and its crew were part of the Royal Australian Navy's 817 Squadron. The helicopter's registration number was N16-100 and its call sign was 'Shark 02'. The crash occurred at approximately 4pm (local time) on Nias Island, Indonesia, with 11 ADF personnel on board. They were in the region on a humanitarian mission following an earthquake.

This war memorial is a brass plaque located within St Peter's Cathedral in Armidale. It refers to the Regimental Guidon of the 12th Light Horse AIF that was laid up on 18 November 1990. The plaque features the coloured badge of the regiment with the motto 'Virtutis Foruna Comes', which translates to 'Fortune is the Companion of Valour'. The text on the plaque includes a dedication to those who served or died, as well as a list of areas Australians served in during the Boer War and the First World War. The memorial was dedicated on 4 November 2017 by the 12th/16th Hunter River Lancers Regiment. It is available for viewing when the church is open to the public for services.

Large pale bushrock with bronze plaque, surrounded by white pebbles inside a concrete border. The memorial is located inside Holsworthy Military Base.

A large, handmade silk flag, approximately 1 metre high. The flag is presented in a timber frame.

A brass plaque with letters pressed into the metal. All upper case letters are coloured red and all lower case letters are coloured black.

A brass plaque with the artillery insignia and the batteries colour insignia above the inscription. The memorial is located on the inside left wall of the church.

The 18th Brigade Association Remembrance Drive Reserve is a park running alongside the Hume Highway in Yagoona, NSW. It includes a bushrock memorial, with a dedication plaque attached. This memorial forms part of the Remembrance Driveway, a living memorial that runs along the Hume and Federal Highways between Sydney and Canberra.

Red brick structure with plaque and flag staff, close to barracks, dedicated to the Royal New South Wales (RNSW) Lancers.

Local artist and stone mason, Carl Valerius, designed and created this imaginative memorial consisting of a large granite block with bronze statue and reliefs, together with a wall of remembrance and an allegorical garden. A bronze 1st Australian Horse hat badge embellishes the rock face and a full sized statue of Corporal William Bradford of the 1st Australian Horse stands along side. The western face features a sculptured relief depicting hand-to-hand fighting for the Wells of Beersheba, on 31 October 1917. A nearby stone wall has bronze plaques listing the names of original recruits to the 1st Australian Horse, 1897. At the centre of the wall is a horse trough-shaped fountain created from black granite which is reflective, and from which water overflows at each side, representing a renewal of life. Below the wall is an allegorical water garden symbolic of the coming together of people from the cities, the farms and the bush to go to war, the futility and violence of war and the eventual peace. Planting throughout the space consists of Australian plant species, together with plants native to South Africa and the Middle East. Note: The list of names below is a compilation of 1897 volunteers for the 1st Australian Horse, many of whom were later to fight in the Boer War, 1899-1902.

Large bushrock with a metal sword protruding from the top of the rock, surrounded by white pebbles inside a concrete border. Two metal plaques are mounted on the rock. A history of the 1st Royal Australian Regiment (1RAR) can be found on the Royal Australian Regiment Association website. The memorial is located inside the Holsworthy Military Base.

This memorial is located on an unmade section of Florence Avenue, north of the intersection with Evans Avenue. It commemorates the Light Horse Regiments who trained on the site which is the former Rosebery Racecourse, prior to embarkation during the First and Second World Wars. The memorial comprises a pink coloured granite block mounted on a white marble plinth. Two bronze plaques are mounted on the granite block. Brick paving surrounds the memorial. The memorial is located on the fence line of Southern Cross Drive and as a result, traffic noise is a concern. The memorial was rededicated on Sunday, 12 August 1990. The Council has determined the memorial will be upgraded for the First World War centenary celebrations. The upgrading and landscape embellishment works to be undertaken late 2014/early 2015 will be funded by Council with Federal Government grant funds allocated to Council under the ANZAC Centenary Local Grants Program. Works will include the relocation of the memorial a few metres towards the east to allow for acoustic screening, new decorative paving surrounding the memorial, and restoration of the plaques. A new plaque to commemorate the centenary will also be installed. Bayside Council manages the site and adjoining parkland under its Pocket Park Plan of Management. For more information phone 1300 581 299.

A plain, dark bronze plaque, attached to the side wall of St Andrew's Cathedral in Sydney. At the top is an Australian Imperial Force (A.I.F.) badge, flanked by a poppy in each corner. The inscription is raised.

Two simple brass plaques are attached to a white marble slab. The larger plaque has an image of the Battalion's colours, below a single cross at the top and a series of three crosses below the main inscription. The lettering is engraved and blackened. The smaller plaque below contains the dedication details. The memorial is attached to a side wall of St Andrew's Cathedral in Sydney. It is located next to the Great War Memorial, St Andrew's Cathedral.

This war memorial is a bronze plaque, with a raised inscription. In the centre of the plaque is the colour insignia of the 2/2 Australian Machine Gun Battalion. The plaque is on the left wall inside The Garrison Church.

This war memorial is a timber plaque, with the colour insignia of the 2/3rd Australian Machine Gun Battalion in the middle. A metal strip and brass plate are at the bottom on the plaque, with the years of the Second World War and the inscription.

Large bushrock with a metal plaque, surrounded with white pebbles inside a concrete border. A history of the 2nd Royal Australian Regiment (2RAR) can be found on the Royal Australian Regiment Association Royal Australian Regiment Association website. The memorial is located inside the Holsworthy Military Base.

A brass plaque set in a column to the left of the High Altar, near the Christ Church Cathedral Warriors' Chapel.

A community park with a flag pole and a small concrete monument supporting a plaque. The 36th Battalion was made up of many men from Leichhardt and the drill and training hall (pictured) was originally on this site. Additional information: Australian War Memorial website: First World War Origin of the 36th Battalion. Annandale's Great War: A Short Walk is Marghanita da Cruz's third book in a series, which explore today's Annandale, while delving into its past, a decade at a time. Over 1200 locals left Australia as members of the Australian Imperial Force or to join British regiments. Annandale's Great War provides a self guided tour of the First World War honour boards and memorials around Annandale and the ANZACs whose names appear on them.

A large Roll of Honour of solid wood construction, over 2 metres in height. Approximately half way down the left and right sides of the board, is half an artillery shell carved out of wood.