Malvern CI Cenotaph
We will post information about this campaign and photos of interest to many Malvernites. There will be another campaign to maintain and beautify the areas around the statue. Watch here for further details.
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Malvern student travels to France to honour alumnus killed at Vimy Ridge
By Berkeley Wilson What an amazing experience it was; travelling from the Beaches area of Toronto over to Vimy, France to take part in one of the most significant centennial commemorations in Canadian history. My name is Berkeley and I’m a Grade 12 student from Malvern Collegiate Institute, a school with a fittingly rich military legacy.
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Malvern Collegiate Institute Archival Collection
We are proud to have a very comprehensive collection of materials pertaining to the history of Malvern Collegiate Institute. It is housed in the Archives Room on the second floor of the school.
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Sword taken from Malvern Collegiate’s First World War memorial, police investigate
From The Beach Mirror, Sept. 5, 2014 Toronto police are still looking for suspects involved in vandalism of a First World War cenotaph at Malvern Collegiate Institute.
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MCI Honour Roll 1914-1918
A PDF file containing the names and regiments of the 25 men on the Cenotaph in front of the school. MCI HR 1914-1918 list
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Malvern CI Cenotaph
We have just completed the major task of having the Malvern CI Cenotaph restored. This photo was taken on November 4, 2011 at the very moment that it was unveiled.
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Memorial and its stories will be both be restored this summer
The names are listed in lead letters that are slowly falling away from the granite background. They belong to the 25 men of Malvern Collegiate Institute killed during the First World War and remembered on the cenotaph erected by a grateful Beach community in 1922. Now, after 89 years of weather damage and benign neglect, the monument will be restored this summer and rededicated at a ceremony on Nov. 4.
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Memorial and its stories will be both be restored this summer
The names are listed in lead letters that are slowly falling away from the granite background. They belong to the 25 men of Malvern Collegiate Institute killed during the First World War and remembered on the cenotaph erected by a grateful Beach community in 1922.
