Exterior of 21, rue le Sueur
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Patrick Morrissey, Amazon customerParis Occupation History and Guide Book
This book presents three detailed walking tours and numerous metro station oriented short walks that identified significant occupation locations. Each location on the walk is fully explained. In addition, the author uses many sidebars to provide additional supporting information. The appendix provides a wealth of additional information and pictures that the novice and well read Occupation scholar will find helpful. Whether your first exposure to the Occupation or one of many books you have read, this book is a must read prior to visiting Paris. The format and size of the book make it easy to carry in your carry-on luggage. The book is the first of a three volume set. I can’t wait to see the information to be presented in Volumes 2 & 3.
Patrick from Albuquerque.
Cynthia Bisson, PhD, Professor of History, Belmont University, French Resistant Expert“Informative and entertaining, Stew Ross’ newest work evokes a difficult and frightening time in the history of the City of Light. The detailed descriptions of sites such as the Vél’ d’hiv’ or Gestapo headquarters reminds us of the choices people made during those years.”
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Is this the same address where during WWII a doctor lived who was a serial murderer? It looks like it has been remodeled compared to its appearance then.
Yes. The original building has been demolished in the post-war era. Doctor Petiot’s plate can be seen at the Prefecture de police’s Criminology Museum in Paris.
Henry is correct. The original building was demolished in the 1950s. Petiot and his family lived in another building located on Rue Caumartin. His medical office was in that building and the plate was attached next to the entrance door. STEW
Yes, it is. Original building has been demolished in the post-war years. Doctor Petiot’s orginal plate can be seen at the Prefecture de Police Criminology Museum in Paris.