New display at Wisconsin Veterans Museum commemorates 75th anniversary of D-Day

-
2:49
State education officials grilled over handling of grooming investigations
-
1:32
Parents react to change in city of Milwaukee’s trick-or-treat...
-
2:38
Visit Milwaukee preview: Oct. 24-26
-
3:25
Parents accused in 4-year-old’s death appear in court, official...
-
0:48
Lead2Change program gets Milwaukee teens thinking about their...
-
1:50
Goodwill offers scary deals leading up to Halloween with half-off...
-
5:48
This weekend at the box office: ’House of Dynamite’ and ’Blue...
-
2:37
First freeze of the season expected Friday morning; NOAA releases...
-
4:19
Think twice about raking leaves to benefit your yard, plants,...
-
0:57
New Port Washington data center to become part of Stargate expansion
-
2:10
Bucks fans welcome Khris Middleton home and prepare for upcoming...
-
3:23
Khris Middleton faces the Bucks since being traded
(MADISON) - A new display at the Wisconsin Veterans Museum commemorates the 75th anniversary of D-Day through the recorded experiences and artifacts left behind by a Milwaukee native who was there that day.
The display features artifacts owned by Navy radioman, Martin F. Gutekunst, who took part in the historic invasion by Allied forces in France 75 years ago. Gutekunst was 27 years old at the time of D-Day and served as a radioman with the Navy on Utah Beach.
His display case at the Wisconsin Veterans Museum includes his rain gear, Army-issued M1 helmet and the boots he wore on Utah Beach on June 6, 1944. The event remains the largest seaborne invasion in history.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Mike Strehlow put the new display in the Sunday morning spotlight.
The display at the Wisconsin Veterans Museum will be on display until June 30.