Thomas Addicott died 1946 in Glace Bay, Cape Breton County; death record can be found in Registration Year: 1946 - Page: 4402.
Married, and a coal miner by trade, he died at his home on Seventh Street in Glace bay, Nova Scotia, at the age of 49 years, 2 months, 18 days.
Born in St. John's, Newfoundland, he was the son of Harry and Mary (née Northcott) Addicott of Newfoundland; husband of Mary Lucille (née Currie) Addicott.
His brother, Andrew Addicott of Sixth Avenue in New Aberdeen, Nova Scotia, was the informant on his death certificate. Thomas Addicott was laid to rest on 13 Sept 1946.
Thomas Addicott served during the First World War; he enlisted in the CEF (Regimental Number: 67629) on 26 Nov 1914 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and served with the 25th Battalion, achieving the rank of Sergeant while serving in France and in Belgium.
Awards/Honours: Military Medal
Thomas Addicott died 1946 in Glace Bay, Cape Breton County; death record can be found in Registration Year: 1946 - Page: 4402.
Married, and a coal miner by trade, he died at his home on Seventh Street in Glace bay, Nova Scotia, at the age of 49 years, 2 months, 18 days.
Born in St. John's, Newfoundland, he was the son of Harry and Mary (née Northcott) Addicott of Newfoundland; husband of Mary Lucille (née Currie) Addicott.
His brother, Andrew Addicott of Sixth Avenue in New Aberdeen, Nova Scotia, was the informant on his death certificate. Thomas Addicott was laid to rest on 13 Sept 1946.
Thomas Addicott served during the First World War; he enlisted in the CEF (Regimental Number: 67629) on 26 Nov 1914 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and served with the 25th Battalion, achieving the rank of Sergeant while serving in France and in Belgium.
Awards/Honours: Military Medal
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