apart in 15 meters of water. Sherman The Tank Museum, Bovington in England has an M4A2 DD Sherman in working order, with its canvas flotation screens still intact. Three of the DD Shermans lost on D-Day were salvaged in the 1970s. Two M4A1s are displayed at the Musée des Épaves Sous-Marine du Débarquement (Museum of Underwater Wrecks of the Invasion), a privately owned museum near Port-en-Bessin, in Normandy. One of these tanks, along with a variety of personal items recovered with it, has been purchased by an American company, Overlord Research, LLC, based in West Virginia. The owners intend to return the tank to the United States, preferably for public display in an American Museum, such as the D-Day Museum in New Orleans, Louisiana or the National Museum of the United States Army, to be constructed at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Details of the repatriation of the DD Tank and its final location in the United States are still being determined. As the tank was submerged for many years, Overlord believes preservation in its current condition, which shows its loss at sea as it approached Omaha Beach, is an aspect that is more historically important than attempting a restoration. A Canadian M4A4 recovered in 1971 is displayed as a monument at Courseulles-sur-Mer. In an effort led by Canadian ex-pat Léo Gariépy, who had commanded a 1st Hussars DD tank that landed near there in the first wave, the town took the initiative to retrieve from the water a DD tank (" Bold") which had sank in front of Courseulles on D-Day. The tank was retrieved, restored, and installed in the Place Léo Gariépy. In 2000, there was an unsuccessful attempt by the United States Navy to raise a sunken M4A1 DD Sherman, located near Salerno in Italy. It was eventually recovered on 18 May 2002. It has been restored and is on display in the Piana delle Orme museum, in Italy, near Latina, south of Rome. A Sherman tank that was lost off the Devon coast in the UK, was recovered in the 1980s, largely due to the efforts of a beachcomber named Ken Small. It is now on display in the village of Torcross as part of a memorial to those who died on 8 April 1944 when an invasion rehearsal, Exercise Tiger, was attacked by E-boats. This Sherman is an M4A1 DD tank, this can be seen because of