Truck and ambulance moving down street surrounded by remains of St. Lo, France after the breakthrough by US troops in Saint-L, France in 1945
Gift of Paul Rose, from the Collection of The National WWII Museum
Description:
Truck and ambulance moving down street surrounded by bombed-out buildings. "Remains of St. Lo, France after the breakthrough by US troops." Saint-L, France. 1945
Image Information
Donor:
Accession Number:
Date:
Hometown:
Branch:
Theater of Service:
POW / KIA:
Topical Subjects:
Collection Level:
Donald N. Deane was born on 7 April 1907 in Hartford, Connecticut to Harry and Emma (Vibert) Deane and lived in Hartford and later New Milford. Deane served as a game warden for the state prior to entering service in the US Army on 18 March 1942 at Hartford. During his service in the ETO Deane was part of the 663rd Engineer Topographical Company and saw service in Germany, France, Belgium, and England and attained the rank of T-4. After coming home from the war, he worked for the State of Connecticut as a conservation officer for 35 years.
Geography:
Saint-Lô
Latitude:
49.117
Longitude:
-1.083
Thesaurus for Graphic Materials:
War damage--France
Trucks--American--France
Ambulances--American--France
Signs (Notices)--France