A Portland stone war memorial in the form of an obelisk surmounting a plinth, which commemoriates those who died in the two World Wars, and those lost on HMS Dulverton in 1943. It was unveiled by Major General Dare Wilson in 2006.

A war memorial at Wheddon Cross, in the form of a granite obelisk.

A granite War Memorial in the shape of a Celtic cross. It commemorates those who served from Winsford during World Wars One and Two. It was originally unveiled in 1921.

A war memorial dating from 1920, in the form of a smooth doric column carrying a ball finial, surmounting a square rock-faced granite plinth with smoothed panels bearing the names of those who died in World Wars One (41) and Two (21).

A stone cross to commemorate 16 parishioners who were killed in WWI.

A small sandstone war memorial cross recording the names of 25 soldiers who died during World War One and 13 soldiers who died during World War Two.

A floriated stone cross commemorates 8 villagers who died during World War One and 8 who died in World War Two.

The Recreation Ground was presented to the town in 1920, by Charles Hardcastle Abbot, as a memorial to the dead of the First World War.

A wooden plaque was installed in 1950 by the Dunster Women's Institute in memory of the fallen. A bench was installed beneath by the Dunster Village Society in 2011, although it is not clear whether this is related.

A granite wheel cross with a three-tiered octagonal base commemorates parishioners who died in World Wars One and Two and one casualty from Northern Ireland.