One Man's War In 36 Sketches
Victor Alfred Lundy was an architecture student enrolled in the Army Special Training Program, and in 1944, with D-Day soon to come, he and his company were called up to the infantry. Lundy kept a running diary in his sketchbook, from basic training in South Carolina to the fields of France, and his swell drawings give you a sense of what it was like to be one of our boys in the army.
1. Life at Fort Jackson

4. At a lecture

5. South Carolina woods

9. Before pay day- shooting craps for cigarettes

10.

11. Waiting to move

12. Overseas at last

13. Goodbye Broadway, hello France!

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Lundy and his company shipped out from New York.
14. 10 minutes from home

15. Sunset, first night out

16.

17.

18.

19. Night watch

20. Arrival at Cherbourg, France, September 7, 1944

21.

22. Is home far away now!

23.

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Cherbourg
24. First camp in Normandy

25.

26.

27.

28. Air raid over Germany, seen on a morning hike

29. House where Kane & I got the roast chicken & cognac

30. Camouflaged German gun position

31. 6 men from L. Co. hurt here, 6 killed

32.

33. On a reconnaissance, October 31, 1944

34.

35. "Pat" (T/Sgt. Patenaude) zeroing in with the 60 mm mortars in front of the 3rd platoon

36.
