A salute to the Wayland American Legion

August 8, 2025
1 min read

American Legion Post 133, which was established in 1922, will meet in September at the new Community Center. All veterans are welcome. 

Post members collaborate with the Public Ceremonies Committee on Memorial Day and Veterans Day and engage in a variety of community service activities. Last year, the post worked with the staff at the Carriage House at Lee’s Farm to install a flagpole and a plaque honoring the late Edward Lee, a longtime member of the post whose family owned the farm for many years.

The post is named for Sgt. Charles H. Alward, the first Wayland resident killed in World War I. The group has been meeting monthly at Wayland Town Building. For more information, email chapost133@gmail.com.

Latest from Blog

Sadi Vaughn wins jelly bean guessing contest

How many jelly beans fit inside that giant glass jar? Hundreds of festivalgoers took their best shot at the Wayland Festival’s annual Jelly Bean Guessing Contest—but only one came close enough to

September 8, 2025 Design Review Board

The Design Review Advisory Board on September 8 opened its first discussion of a major redevelopment plan for the St. Philopater Mercurius & St. Mina Coptic Orthodox Church at 169 Rice Road

Letter to the Editor – Charlie Kirk

Dear Editor,The recent letter on Charlie Kirk’s assassination was deeply troubling. While it stopped short of celebrating his death, it claimed Kirk “reaped what he sowed.” That view is not only cruel

Big Projects, Bigger Gaps, Tough Choices

At the September 15 Select Board meeting, Finance Director Brian Keveny warned that Wayland’s fiscal problem is no longer cyclical. The town is sliding into what he called a structural deficit —

September 10, 2025 School Committee Meeting

At the School Committee on Sept. 10, Superintendent David Fleishman noted that the school year began before Labor Day for the first time in years, which depressed attendance during the first two

Letter to the Editor – Sherman’s Bridge

Dear Editor:For 282 years, Sherman’s Bridge has been all wood bridges linking country lanes in Wayland and Sudbury at a narrow point in “sedge meadows” lining the Sudbury River – protected forever

Don't Miss