Have you ever heard of a street named after a family who lost four members in the Second World War? Right here in La Garenne-Colombes, nestled amongst the bustling Parisian suburb, lies Rue André et Marie-Louise Roure. This little street, a quiet haven compared to other parts of the city, is a testament to the Roure family’s resilience and sacrifice. The Roure family, living at 16 Rue des Cailloux, were involved in various acts of resistance during the war. André, studying philosophy at the time, joined the French Army and participated in the liberation of France. He fought in Corsica, on the island of Elba, and in Provence. Sadly, tragedy struck when Andre was killed in 1945 while searching for his mother, Marie-Louise, who had been deported to the Ravensbrück concentration camp. Marie-Louise, also a resistance member, was arrested in Lyon in 1944. Despite the horrors of the camp, she continued to resist. She died of exhaustion in April of 1945. The street bears their names as a tribute to their courage and unwavering dedication to their country. While walking down this peaceful street, take a moment to reflect upon their story. Their sacrifice is an important reminder of the sacrifices made by others during times of conflict.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to