Most Australian towns and cities have a World War I or ANZAC, and/or World War II memorial or Cenotaph.
Listing and photographs are by state and territory:
Queensland.
The Queensland War Memorial Register is maintained by the Government of Queensland in collaboration with local government authorities in Queensland and the Returned and Services League of Australia. It was established in 2008 and, as at 14 November 2017, lists 1398 war memorials in Queensland.
The war memorials in Queensland take many forms but are predominantly either outdoor monuments, memorial buildings or memorial components within other structures. Notable war memorials include:
Tasmania.
Tasmania has over 1000 war memorials, including memorial plantings and honour rolls.
Western Australia.
As of 2015[ [update]] there are more than 900 "war memorials and related objects" in Western Australia.
Perth metropolitan.
Kings Park.
Kings Park in Perth includes several war memorials.
Monument Hill, Fremantle.
The Monument Hill Memorial Reserve on High Street has several memorials.
Rockingham.
The Rockingham Naval Memorial Park, opened in 1996, is dedicated to the Royal Australian Navy and its activities during World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. The memorial consists of three main parts, a walk way with commemorative plaques, the HMAS Orion fin and the HMAS Derwent gun turret.
The Rockingham War Memorial, opened in 2005, commemorates Australian servicemen and women from the district who died in service or were killed in action in conflicts involving Australia.
Albany.
Albany has several memorials.
References.
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