Donald Duquette
Bio
Donald Duquette was born in New Bedford, Massachusetts in 1928. He was a professional photographer before joining the Army in 1947. Upon completing basic training in Kentucky, he served for the next year in the occupying forces in southern Japan. He was discharged from active duty and returned home to Massachusetts where he returned to civilian photography, but was called backed to active duty in Korea as a reservist. During his service period, he was stationed in Pusan from late September 1950 to June 1951. He served as a combat still photographer, and was present at many offensives while in Korea. After he was discharged in July 1951, he got married and went to work for the phone company. He is proud of his service.
Video Clips
First Impressions of Korea
Donald Duquette describes his first impressions of Korea arriving on a boat from Japan and his journey to join his division. He shares what he remembers about the scenery, which had not yet experienced destruction. He explains how he headed north in the cold.
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Typical Day as a Combat Photographer
Donald Duquette talks about what life was like as a combat photographer in the Korean War. He explains that most photographers were looking for action shots, but they took pictures of everything that was going on. He remembers that some shots were dangerous.
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A Famous Photograph
Donald Duquette discusses taking a photograph of John Allen (35th Infantry Division) going up a hill. This photograph, Donald Duquette's most famous, was published nationwide back in the United States. He shares the photo with the interviewer.
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Video Transcript
0:00
my name is Donald Duquette I was born in the bath
0:03
New Bedford Massachusetts in 1928
0:06
and I went to Graham sku:
0:09
in the town of bats well Hyannis Cape Cod Massachusetts
0:13
a I went to high school at saint john’s but
0:17
butter prep school in damage Massachusetts and I graduated in
0:23
nineteen
0:24
for the 6 after I graduated from high school
0:28
I went to Northeastern University for
0:31
but two semesters no
0:34
is Northeastern University its in Boston just
0:40
I studied
0:43
general course it not the San and I didn’t care for too much there I was
0:48
always
0:48
want to be a photographer so I quit their and I were to
0:52
talk preschool while in New Haven Connecticut
0:55
it was the on the you ok University
0:59
and I was there for about a year maybe with a salir
1:03
you it was on the yield university campus
1:06
okay it was a separate school it had nothing to do with you except being on a
1:11
campus
1:12
which I found very nice it was nice
1:15
a town down there New Haven I knew quite a bit when I went there because I’ve
1:19
my experience and a by really learned a lot yes
1:22
were you able to develop
1:26
experience yours profession
1:30
yes tell well I opened up to you
1:34
portrait studio here in Hyannis and I took pictures /a
1:38
which I didn’t like to do babies a heated doing babies
1:42
I didn’t like doing weddings I like doing portrait work
1:46
and commercial ok you that’s my favorite
1:50
yes bud because you have to
1:55
that’s right near quest babies and weddings that’s where the money is
1:59
you know more so than porter work how was
2:04
just a call around that time we talking about
2:08
late 1940s yes yes yeah I wasn’t out
2:11
from from now are quite a bit differently
2:15
when I was growing up in time the world only 8,000 inhabitants in the whole town
2:19
now this forty eight thousand people in this town so it is quite a difference
2:24
you’d walk down Main Street you know everybody could say hello and you know
2:28
everybody that
2:29
you passed it was that much for nice little
2:32
the week on village so what happened what
2:36
hog end of being a were
2:39
well to be a veteran I was
2:42
I with the career I want a career
2:47
serving career who drafted
2:50
no when I got outta for school
2:53
I enlisted in the Army when was it
2:56
this was in nineteen 27
3:01
round there 47 mmm seen the returning veterans from World War two
3:07
I really got a lot of them
3:11
and that was my idea was to go in and
3:15
server the country in and we’ll in you know it
3:18
tail in the world war two work force you to
3:21
right you were making money right
3:24
not that much money I no es ser
3:28
I just wanted it to be in the army you know no
3:31
season well i i don’t know what that was about it was
3:34
I I enjoy it you know and so I went and served in Japan
3:40
occupation forces in Japan all ride
3:46
you got basic basic training and right away trip to Japan
3:49
would it the 40 Kentucky I can’t remember the name in the fourth where it
3:56
was
3:57
wish we could talk your was your special
4:00
if no I just an infantryman
4:04
to begin with like everyone else they are trained for in the tree
4:07
and weird you
4:11
from the state well I get I left from Boston Massachusetts and got sent
4:16
for basic training you know and
4:20
go through basic training and get sent to Japan
4:23
left from California your on a troop ship
4:27
with Japan good
4:30
i cant at least a month I guess it was it was terrible on
4:33
I think was either three or four weeks ago to your while
4:36
you 14 your
4:39
mayor what happened yours it was a slow ship by guest
4:43
worship the Japan it was that
4:47
was not a good trip you remembered
4:51
their just that the sweeping candid
4:55
conditions were too great that they would stack I think either three or four
4:59
tiers high
5:01
a lot of people get seasick was not nice I spend as much time
5:04
on top upon a deck as I couldn’t have been done in the whole
5:08
because the smell and just the closeness and everyone
5:12
everybody’s or less
5:15
the weather wasn’t a great maybe that’s why it took so long
5:20
what was the reaction from you when you decide
5:23
to join without being
5:28
well they didn’t say it was not a good idea they didn’t say was a good I’d
5:32
a bad idea they just went along with what I want to do
5:38
wall Europe
5:41
I have one sister I have one sister
5:45
and no brothers I’m I had my father was a druggist
5:49
a yet to drug stores in town here
5:55
I was extended family
5:58
so tocqueville well you
6:02
right well it was pretty
6:05
near the end of the war over there and you know it was kinda
6:09
all-time oriental times I guess who is a
6:12
nothing new like it is now a course was
6:16
people with a wooden shoes and
6:20
it was different to me you know it and I I enjoyed it
6:24
there was no fighting at the time you know it with a strictly occupation
6:27
ride know I was only there for your word
6:31
the southern island cooker southern
6:35
most violent in the town occur
6:39
at that time I was assigned as a recall on
6:43
a driver and the only thing that we did
6:47
already substance was we went to the different
6:51
coal mines like it should say just to see if there are any Japanese though
6:56
you know in that in the mines that didn’t want it surrender to the american
7:00
forces
7:02
so that was kind of interesting with your Weiner
7:06
anyway dangerous no not know
7:10
in fact the before I left there even building
7:14
coca-cola plants there so I would say you know it was the
7:18
not dangerous whatsoever
7:22
which it was twenty five dollars a month
7:28
your I think that was the pay scale at that time
7:31
I i’m not sure but I think it was that and there was nothing to spend money on
7:35
anyways
7:37
would were
7:40
usually set but ever had on your your
7:44
your I I was in his boy
7:48
I maybe wins
7:52
huge what do you do I did I spent I bought my mother
7:57
he said a have China
8:00
because because the japanese for made good
8:04
China you know gonna wear what was the most interesting
8:09
you just the difference in the in the
8:14
in the way the people you know the japanese people had never seen or
8:17
rentals
8:18
in any numbers like that before analyst
8:21
it was interesting I thought they would like americans but the turned out they
8:25
did like amor
8:27
which was pretty period
8:30
I was not doing photography at that time anchor I was
8:33
in this regard troops I mean in Japan your
8:37
while I don’t know used to be
8:40
I i kno I know even washoe
8:43
yah interest
8:48
everybody to talk your close to america
8:51
never got the Tokyo no noble no
8:57
it was mostly all in the south so that %um
9:00
so there how did you end up
9:04
okay a II was discharged from the Army
9:08
I was only in for perhaps a year and a half
9:12
most around nineteen 14
9:15
forty you’re about forty nine right I’m
9:22
and then I your had my studio
9:29
and the sea can you times mixed up here
9:33
a told you that I
9:36
joint I tell you I join reserves no
9:39
okay i join the up to you discharged i join the reserves right
9:44
I back to kid came back to Cape Cod
9:49
doing photography and I think it was in August
9:54
love 1950 I get
9:57
a male was Telegraph
10:01
actually same to report to
10:05
Boston Navy base I think it was
10:10
that I was on my way to career
10:14
I had forgotten that I was in the reserves
10:18
so it’s quite a it was quieter truck to me to get that letter
10:22
you morning no
10:27
thing high school history no
10:31
or never had a career before but after I get that letter
10:35
I went a little bowker career a
10:39
I learned that I didn’t want to call you I notice them
10:43
yet right a but it was it was a shock
10:48
so
10:52
see what happened then I’m
10:56
okay I get the notice to to report the Boston I mean base and then from there I
11:01
would
11:01
I forget the name in the camp in Kentucky
11:04
but I with that can happen was very short time I was there we just
11:08
with the rifle range by the rifles
11:12
and then then I gets stuck good then I get the
11:17
told I was going to camp stormin’
11:20
in Washington state
11:25
it was Washington State and that’s when I
11:30
was being shipped out to career day
11:36
yes yes now that was a very truck trip that time
11:40
they must have the votes must be going a little faster them
11:43
but than i’ve landed in the it wasn’t Tokyo wheel and I can’t remember
11:48
up I think it was half a million
11:52
was most that was guy was
11:55
I get called I can’t recall in
11:59
in August so it was
12:03
the end of September i’ve landed in and Japan your
12:07
and then from trippy and we took but they used to call a list
12:10
he’s with the Japanese
12:13
sailors on it and we went to Korea
12:17
period landed in Putian your
12:22
you remember the first well
12:26
scenario feeling and a career when you’re right
12:29
well yeah it kinda through it with sequester however there was very shallow
12:33
at the time
12:35
I think we had a week for the tide
12:39
I’m not sure but it’s funny
12:42
you could smell career for some reason really if you’ve heard that before
12:47
Mary’s I don’t know maybe it was the kimchi I don’t know
12:50
I but it was different you know maybe
12:53
just coming off the boat I don’t know but thats
12:57
that’s how it affected me the first crickets
13:00
most you present absolutely disgusting but it was
13:05
different
13:08
so we got off the boat and right away you boarded trains
13:12
and we went how was the scenery I mean
13:16
for you everything invested everybody
13:20
at that time no not not at that time I’ll was no devastation in Tucson at the
13:24
time
13:25
this was early 50s of no
13:29
nothing happened not white not right we we landed no
13:34
no but everyone was out all its soldiers around
13:37
mean you know everyone is armed people you
13:42
absolutely yes described see
13:45
their of people all
13:49
well like I said we read a wayward
13:52
lined up and taken input on a train so it goes on I didn’t have much
13:58
you know time see many things
14:02
all there well from there we went to
14:07
I think which take you in from taking who is when we started
14:12
our hike North I was with the
14:16
2050 vision
14:20
I and yet get to my unit I hadn’t got to the twenty-fifth
14:24
I forget exactly where they were in korea
14:27
when I got there was very cool even though it was
14:31
that time year was you know it it seem called me
14:34
and I went to a year big
14:38
CP 10 the big because that they had and I met my
14:42
I’m at the officer the photo section I wasn’t
14:47
in introduce myself and he said
14:50
deserve it this was at night he said the just
14:54
go over there next this sort of it was a when this does with a gasoline grip in
14:58
all the time
15:00
and so that was it that was my introduction to the
15:05
was Cali for a section of the twenty-fifth Infantry Division
15:09
yourself know they knew I was coming
15:14
it the the new I was a replacement while
15:17
I was replacement so what was your
15:20
job description wore your side
15:24
okay my job was to isn’t that you’re right
15:28
yes my job was to go out within the whole division
15:32
and just eight pitches action
15:36
that was that was it and in that division
15:40
with through three regiments we had the
15:44
24-27 thirty-fifth regiments
15:47
and also at later on with that Turkish
15:51
Turks were there the turkish brigade
15:55
they with the second ones that I state with over there the first regiment was
15:59
the 24th regiment
16:01
there was no all-black regiment was strange
16:04
for you to use barrel taking pictures
16:10
others well II
16:13
to me it was a stranger in a I was my job a
16:18
ahead you know had a pistol forty-five personal and
16:23
I never used it and never use the personal and never shot anyone
16:27
to scammers it
16:30
I don’t think was strange no I mean you know if I ever heard
16:33
try try try be driving a truck or if I was an MP criminal be turning on rival
16:40
Anna no it was not stretch ever
16:43
you the army for in the war
16:48
never I never thought that all know
16:53
a good thing about being a photographer then was what I left the company
16:57
a your ways hang around with our correspondents
17:02
thats that was a real good para Michael stay there
17:05
I was always with correspondents and the correspondents would always get
17:11
special treats but with special treatment to go to special
17:14
meetings with the with all the press and
17:17
in the g2 people would give them
17:20
tell them what was going on where was going on and
17:24
the correspondence with the take off in the Jeep and
17:27
go where the action was that was about it and I found that very exciting
17:31
it was really exciting and I met some good correspondents over there in fact
17:36
this one assure you the picture Jim Pringle he was an associate
17:40
Press photographer and are used to hang out with him most the time
17:45
and I really I like him use a nice guy of
17:49
their other word Justin one group for
17:54
45 that you’d say you know
17:58
different not so she repressed UPEI
18:02
I all the different ok but you know all the different was agencies
18:07
would be there how they behave
18:12
I don’t know they were they were almost like a gee i mean the you know they were
18:18
same GI ko the most of them except the New York Times
18:21
correspondent you really had it made I guess all the other car sponsor a little
18:25
chose him because he had a lovely equipment you know yet the best sleeping
18:29
bag
18:29
the best clothing the best typewriter everything about it was the best
18:34
that was New York Times all private yeah
18:37
yeah your army even provide an
18:40
to the car’s front it’s no
18:45
this is a picture if myself and and Jim Pringle
18:48
are you I am in this
18:52
I am in the center jim is to my right
18:58
this really a question for you he’s the AP photographer that
19:03
I hung out with my sometime
19:07
forward I don’t remember
19:12
soul whole dangerous was your mission you have to
19:17
cool with the soldiers phone line yes
19:21
tell you about kind of typical day though
19:24
for cases we are you mission
19:28
well there was a lot of walking around to begin with a
19:31
we go down to company strength and that’s what
19:35
strength to go out to take pictures so
19:39
most photographers that I know of we’re always looking
19:43
the action pitches everybody wanted to get a panic attack
19:47
and there were very few of those over there but we took pictures of
19:52
everything that they were everything that was going on whether it was
19:57
if we were assigned to an eye to eye out for it we took pictures at the big
20:00
artillery guns firing a if we were
20:05
whatever was going on we took pictures of Israel amounted to
20:08
so there are many of you to
20:12
picture while lot
20:15
I mean real yes while the fighting was going on yes
20:19
years people were firing
20:24
they’re shooting each other so I guess that was if you I call it dangerous I
20:27
don’t know
20:28
for the moment that you might be you
20:33
I did they have one time the that really
20:37
was upsetting was it was in
20:41
February it was when we cross the Han River in
20:46
the Chinese were shooting out over shows at are advancing troops
20:51
people were over the river on this side of the river
20:54
and I was a whole and artillery shells came really close
20:59
everyone was in a whole and that lasted quite a few
21:03
quite a long time yet we perhaps it was sunny
21:06
course we were sending the same thing over them so
21:10
but I finally stopped and troops got an small assault boats
21:14
across the river and
21:18
yet we stopped at gunpoint but took a picture of
21:21
after that to you over john Allen who was with the thirty-fifth
21:25
imagery in 2050 vision
21:29
and it was a picture of him going up a hill annual
21:33
instant outside of someone and
21:38
that pitcher
21:42
the picture published all over the world it was
21:45
yes this is a picture for John Allen he was with the
21:49
34 thirty-fifth regiment
21:52
the over twenty fifty vision I he’s going up the hill and
21:56
this is right outside of Suwon Korea in the 35th was on a
22:01
is ready to advance up a hill inner
22:04
and sOooo outsiders who want to engage with the enemy
22:09
name is John Alan
22:12
is from Pennsylvania wide is
22:18
popular in papers all over the country and
22:21
the New York Times at a year
22:25
and the in there weekly send the
22:30
magazine section yeah that’s they published a nap
22:36
what made the pictures
22:40
I don’t know what do you like to think it’s a good pitcher
22:49
for me whole win this for
22:53
more or less yet it was kinda follow me type thing you know
22:57
and army your I know when I
23:01
after I took this about three or four days after I take it
23:04
a although it might stuff was sent to
23:07
Japan to be developed and printed and from there was sent
23:12
to the different news agencies or whoever want to use it
23:15
and I remember the the information officer in my division to me that
23:21
you go on the air in it seen this pitcher a
23:24
in the in one of the offices in a great big blow up and he congratulated me on
23:29
be one of the best pitchers word
23:33
not you text no I
23:36
what’s going on yet no I wasn’t
23:40
now so you don’t have a copywriter absolutely not no
23:43
who has cock the National Archives
23:48
Department of Defense I was only in Korea for eleven months
23:52
and then that it came to a ruling came down that hollow’s
23:56
inactive reserves the recalled would be sent home
24:01
and I got word to
24:04
to leave and with
24:09
it was in the end of May
24:13
of 1951 one
24:16
right I was only there from 50 51 dreamers you
24:22
remember that they your I did remember that and I want to make sure that I got
24:26
some other photos that I had taken
24:28
so I went to out we had a van truck
24:32
it was with iPhoto section I try to scrounge as many of my photos
24:37
as I could and bring them with me homes for
24:40
that so I get before it slammed I’m for Les Paul
24:43
yes but herpes more money
24:46
service right yes it was but I’d met you know
24:50
some people over there that I really enjoyed and
24:53
right which by the way home what’s the most typical
24:57
memory or time your service
25:02
as far as my job over there
25:05
well I remember
25:09
one-time connery it was it was really
25:13
a lot of fighting there and I almost thought I would make it
25:17
during that battle connery
25:20
there was a same time it the was February
25:24
first forever on February 6 this about
25:27
and at the same time that the marines were
25:30
at the reservoir you for them at the Rosebud same time period is that
25:35
as when the chinese really came down on its
25:38
it look like I was gonna make it we all felt that way
25:43
were are all the different unit through
25:47
trying to get south then there was only one or two roads to get South
25:50
and trucks were disabled so what they do is they destroy the trucks
25:55
and everything in it a lot supplies would destroy they didn’t want it
25:59
Chinese forget the splice and it was quite a trip south
26:03
and I remember that very well
26:08
you right back for you
26:11
I didn’t write too much now
26:14
friends remembered rolled back well yeah I had a girlfriend but you know it
26:19
very seldom that i right I was much a letter writer i’d
26:23
I wrote my mother more than anyone I knew should worry
26:26
you know router
26:30
no while the guys kept let his pride in
26:34
you know I have an address book that I wish I’d kept
26:37
about that guys like that but I didn’t you I lost that somehow
26:41
a good idea
26:45
what is your for right image
26:52
well it was kind of like a treeless landscape
26:55
I don’t remember many trees you know it was mostly
26:58
small scrubby things I think if occur at all
27:03
they call it that in the morning combat
27:08
I was impressed with your up
27:13
Cup hammer yeah research Speed Graphic it was a new Skype camera
27:18
creepy camera that today with you I just the use of small digital cameras
27:24
was and how many pounds are it but we used to have
27:27
it was for a bite five-inch negative that we have
27:31
and I used the carrier in a pouco used to carry
27:34
but will call film packs they were films that
27:38
you have twelve to a pack you took a picture in the pole piece paper out
27:42
and the next film which show up you know and
27:46
henry give are exposed film
27:49
runners that would bring it back to work for a second and it said it on the Japan
27:53
to be developed
27:55
komentar you always carry one just want
27:59
yeah extra
28:03
no north for cams
28:06
when was enough to carry
28:10
the all many soldiers carry their own care
28:14
I didn’t know I never serve a so to the camera
28:17
in any time I was there
28:21
required to this was the first you with a walk
28:24
you know people didn’t they were taking pictures that I know of
28:29
war veterans that are so or
28:32
days terrible all their
28:35
maybe it all depends where that but where they were with the drive was you
28:38
know I don’t know
28:40
I know that I never saw an infantryman
28:43
in a company size location
28:47
with a hammer that seems to be reasonable
28:50
this is should way was because it was
28:53
not pick you know it was war maybe today they could because be a very small
28:57
camera they could
28:59
sticking a pocket but in those days the smallest camera believe would be a
29:02
thirty five millimeter camera
29:04
because that would be pretty tricky dick
29:09
probably like that your Collingswood stick out to you know
29:15
so no iight no II never maybe it was an hour
29:20
I was always you could say I was always near the front lines
29:24
of affect your life here
29:30
well
29:33
when I came home from the korean war are affected by my career in that there was
29:37
no longer
29:39
going to start rework
29:43
well I get married and I started doing
29:46
weddings again and in my spare time I first while I
29:51
I had to have some money so I there was no money for are clearly on the Cape
29:56
so I your it started doing photography
29:59
weddings and you I I hated that
30:02
so in the meantime I got married
30:05
and started a family and I need my knees right
30:09
I got a job with the telephone company and request that
30:12
in tonight for a career
30:15
so for you
30:18
you for how to
30:21
well like some good friends and you know it
30:26
I enjoyed what I did over there I think I had a good time
30:31
when I did I enjoy doing special
30:35
moralist a you know I was on my own all the time
30:38
nobody told me Ivan
30:41
God takes a bit is that of it it’s about always said you know
30:44
and what somebody call back take for a server
30:49
ridgeway when he was there when general
30:52
our make out the game
30:56
to call me her to me because they know where is a portrait photographer I don’t
31:00
know
31:00
they call me back to take pictures of him where he was online
31:04
my clock all the big shots
31:08
try to pitch is over the offices
31:11
in my division for the revision history
31:16
those are things I didn’t do when I was out troops
31:20
how was for you you like to have as good
31:23
you like to have his picture taken I mean he’s probably at work it
31:27
with them been any other general in history I
31:30
in a Mac like I was told never to take a profile picture of my clock
31:35
any and taylor’s of hope well
31:40
Maryland marilyn maxwell in popup
31:43
Marilyn backs she came with pop-up
31:47
Maxwell she’s a blonde good looking girl
31:51
GI’s like you you have a test not
31:54
no I’m use a big big crowd people
31:58
and you just take pictures of the stage in them
32:01
features well as a bunch of retards they can purchase
32:05
you know every unit has photographers and they’re all movie camera
32:09
they the movie guys these to call movie guys in the
32:12
that like me they called still for doctors
32:16
we had you on speaker graphic here
32:20
maybe I’m I don’t like it or not
32:25
but that was you know that was just one day that was a
32:29
look even walls
32:34
you well you could say macarthur I guess
32:38
make other ridgeway it but Ridgeway was a great general I mean he was a real
32:42
I talk to you actually talk to me we yes
32:46
just almost questions like you’re asking no
32:50
are what do you think what’s going on you know things like that you know
32:53
and it wasn’t maybe 10 to 15 minutes
32:57
Brittany
33:01
remember exactly where i said im
33:05
I don’t remember exactly where Asian
33:08
Press very but very impressed he’s the general were
33:12
people think he will had to grenade ron is
33:15
on his belt but he didn’t yet one grenade and also offers the
33:20
package on its back on itself you can see it cultures
33:23
he was he was a real general
33:27
you never went back I don’t wanna go back now I’ve never be back now
33:31
there I don’t think so
33:35
well what would I see I wouldn’t say anything that look like it was when I
33:38
was there
33:39
to begin with I don’t think
33:44
mmm I mean I I think promise always
33:47
more more than the new york city
33:51
mom more mmm
33:56
what do you think is the legacy Warren
34:00
all water
34:06
I think the Korean people really like the American soldier
34:10
I really believe that I mean every year they pay to
34:15
for use over there and they put us up over their fetus
34:19
I think they’re grateful to we did what we did
34:24
Americans but I know up I think france
34:28
I i’ve heard one I’m in the VFW and
34:31
when the members the VFW said the French
34:35
what’s a while would give them your dinner or something like that
34:40
I’ve never have any other country doing with and creators this year after year
34:43
after year
34:44
you 320 for now what sixty years so amazing
34:49
New York oh I think the all agree more veterans can look at Greer
34:54
play I ok I help
34:57
make real what it is today you know I think we all feel
35:00
veterans anyway I hope that’s
35:03
I hope that’s the way the Korean people think that goes to or
35:09
I never personally got friendly with any Korean when I was over there
35:16
the only Crean that I was friendly with was enough for you know we had
35:20
Korean that I was doing the portrait is
35:23
the generals he retorts the photos for me
35:27
you know what I mean by retouching retired before and he was a
35:31
capers haircuts and that’s the only Korean
35:34
I was ever filled with any messages
35:37
rations about the war
35:40
experience I have a grandson now that
35:45
did to two years in Iraq and when you’re in Afghanistan
35:50
spent seven years in the service and the get out
35:53
right now is packing just got he’s like a car
35:57
and I’m very proud of him that he degraded you know
36:01
I think every I think every child every
36:04
ago kid should during a service for
36:08
to three years of
36:12
medoff
36:20
yes
36:27
okay thank you