The Richmond War Memorial is located at the Jack Browns Lions park on the Flinders Highway. The Richmond War Memorial is a unique design, replacing previous Memorial fountain, as the main memorial in Richmond. Symbolising a stylisation of three rifles marking the graves of three ANZAC soldiers who lost their lives at the battle fo the Somme, France in the Great War. Original wooden crosses on the battlefields were made from artillery shell and ammunition boxes. To signify this fact, the centre of the memorial constitutes a steel cross that extends beyond the uprights. Dedicated on the 25th April 2001.
The memorial holds Rolls of Honour for individuals from the Richmond region who served and died in wars. Additionally, there is space for smaller individual remembrance plaques to Veterans. There are tri-service and additional badges to represent all the forces on the three struts.
Conflicts commemorated: South Africa War, 1899-1902, First World War, 1914-1918, Second World War, 1939-1945, Malayan Emergency, 1948-1960, Korean War, 1950-1953, Indonesian Confrontation 1962-66 &Vietnam War, 1962-1972
The Jack Brown Lions Park also contains a number of guns and war trophies that have been preserved to complement the main memorial.
Anzac Day 2012 saw the unveiling of a bronze bust of Australia's most decorated solider LT. COL. HENRY (HARRY) MURRAY. Lt Col Murray lived on GLENLYON Station.