M4 Sherman tank covering the advance of men of US 60th Infantry Regiment, Belgium, 9 Sep 1944

Caption     M4 Sherman tank covering the advance of men of US 60th Infantry Regiment, Belgium, 9 Sep 1944 ww2dbase
Photographer   
Source    ww2dbaseUnited States National Archives
Identification Code   111-SC-193903
More on...   
M4 Sherman   Main article  Photos  
Liberation of Belgium   Main article  Photos  Maps  
M1 Garand   Main article  Photos  
Photo Size 1,377 x 1,112 pixels
Photos on Same Day 9 Sep 1944
Photos at Same Place Belgium
Added By C. Peter Chen
Licensing  Public Domain. According to the US National Archives, as of 21 Jul 2010:
The vast majority of the digital images in the Archival Research Catalog (ARC) are in the public domain. Therefore, no written permission is required to use them. We would appreciate your crediting the National Archives and Records Administration as the original source. For the few images that remain copyrighted, please read the instructions noted in the "Access Restrictions" field of each ARC record.... In general, all government records are in the public domain and may be freely used.... Additionally, according to the United States copyright law (United States Code, Title 17, Chapter 1, Section 105), in part, "[c]opyright protection under this title is not available for any work of the United States Government".

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Colorized By WW2DB     Colorized with Adobe Photoshop



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Visitor Submitted Comments

1. Commenter identity confirmed Bill says:
21 Aug 2011 01:23:27 PM

STRANGE BEDFELLOWS:

Some photograps are almost the same. GIs are covered by the M-4 Sherman.
Another photo shows German troops in almost the same position covered by a Panzer Mk IV.
2. Commenter identity confirmed David Stubblebine says:
2 Apr 2017 09:05:00 PM

Note the steel tusks attached to the front of the tank making this a Rhino tank. The tusks were used for penetrating the dense Normandy hedgerows. Some have included the Rhino tank among the Hobart’s Funnies but Percy Hobart did not develop this modification. These began as field modifications by armored division maintenance personnel in Normandy, often using steel from the German beach obstacles.

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