New memorials plaques are now located at Jackson Park.
The Essex Memorial Spitfire Committee has installed three new mounted plaques at the park.
The plaques provide significant historical information on the Spitfire, Hurricane and the Lancaster aircraft from World War Two.
Mayor Drew Dilkens was in attendance at the unveiling of the plaques.
He says the plaques are able to answer questions people may have on the aircraft.
"The plaques speak to the history to both the Hurricane and the Spitfire that is on display at Jackson park," says Dilkens. "Certainly a lot of people that go over the Ouellette overpass look and see the planes at the park and wonder why they are there. The Plaques explain why they are there and their historical significance to the city."
He says Windsor will always be connected to the Spitfire aircraft.
"Now the city has some plaques to explain why there is a Spitfire in Jackson Park and why are the Windsor Spitfires named the Spitfires," says Dilkens. "It helps bring all the history together in the community in respect to these aircraft."
He says Windsorites are proud of their military history.
"We have such a storied military history in the city of Windsor, so to be able to display that history, to explain to people why it is important to recognize veterans is something that is great," says Dilkens.
The signage cost the city no money, as it was a gift from the society.