Leo Sicotte, the youngest son of Thomas Sicotte's family is shown here in his World War 1 Army uniform . He was stationed at an army base in the southern United States when the first world war ended on November 11, 1918. He returned to live with his family at 17 Central Street, Waltham, and later spent the greater part of his life working for the City of Waltham. Leo passed away in 1953.Sunday, June 21, 2009
Leo Sicotte
Leo Sicotte, the youngest son of Thomas Sicotte's family is shown here in his World War 1 Army uniform . He was stationed at an army base in the southern United States when the first world war ended on November 11, 1918. He returned to live with his family at 17 Central Street, Waltham, and later spent the greater part of his life working for the City of Waltham. Leo passed away in 1953.
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Leo used to go to the Moose. In response my question, "What the heck is the Moose?" Ed said:
ReplyDelete"Uncle Leo used to go to the Moose Lodge on Spruce Street, Waltham. At one time my brother, Ernest, was the Governor of the Waltham Lodge. The Moose: "An international organization of men and women, dedicated to caring for young and old, bringing communities closer together and celebrating life." I was never a member, but I have visited Moose lodges in Waltham and in Florida. I have noticed that the lodges in Florida are much larger and have more members than those in the northeast, but this seems to be true of Elks Lodges, American Legion, etc., probably because of the greater number of retirees in Florida. All lodges usually have a bar, game rooms for card playing, billiards, etc., plus dining rooms and entertainment halls."