The cemetery contains the Nisei War Memorial Monument, dedicated in 1949 to Japanese American veterans, some of whom are buried there. (Photo: Wikipedia)

This Civil War cemetery has 526 graves, mainly of Union and Confederate veterans and their wives. There are both Army and Navy veterans buried there. The majority of veteran's graves are of Union military units. There are twenty-five states represented in this cemetery. (Photo: Wikipedia)

Instead of the usual monument or sculpture, this memorial consists of over 1,000 American Elm trees planted in remembrance of soldiers who died in World War I. It's also known locally as the Living Road of Remembrance.

The trees located in the center of the park are a memorial to Eastside World War I veterans.The original monument consisted of a plaque with the names of three men killed in the war, three elm trees, and a 48-star US flag flying on a 65-foot (20 m) pole. In 2006, one elm tree died and was replaced after a severe windstorm.

Two 245mm calibre guns that fought the Battle of Manila Bay in 1898 on the cruiser Boston are both on display.

The original 1891 guns of the USS Concord were retired when the ship was deactivated in 1909, and in 1911 two were bestowed upon the park as part of a new Spanish-American War memorial section, formally known as the War Garden. It lies at the southwest corner of the park adjoining N. 51st St. and Phinney Ave. N.

Owned by the Seattle School District, Memorial Stadium was built to honor former Seattle high school youths who gave their lives in World War II. It was dedicated in 1948, and a memorial wall, inscribed with the names of the war dead, was erected outside the stadium a year later. It is now a site for school athletics and various concerts and events.

On November 11, 1998, on the 80th anniversary of the end of World War I, the sculpture Doughboy, created by Alonzo Victor Lewis is re-dedicated at Veterans Memorial Cemetery at Evergreen-Washelli, honoring the American infantrymen of the Great War.