Léon-Henri Roth (29 August 1922 — 24 March 1945) was a resistance fighter. In addition, his information (he passed while being a forced labourer), had contributed to the Allies awareness of Germans working on rocket weapons in its 1943 operations, leading to the destruction by the RAF of the German experimental rocket-launching station at Peenemunde on the Baltic. Born in Echternach he was exiled, after being caught starting a resistance cell, punished in Luxembourgish enrolés de force (forced labourers). He had worked at Peenemünde. He successfully got letters through to his father, Leon Roth, a member of a Belgian network. The report stated: "development of a large rocket which made a noise resembling that of 'a squadron at low altitude." For fear, his family would suffer from the Gestapo, he refused to be helped escaping, later on, he died tragically while in a German militart car. Passing information Another father might have dismissed the matter, however Leon Roth was the main courier between Luxembourg and Belgium for the Belgian 'White Army' resistance force (Witte Brigade) and a member of the network which smuggled Belgian and French POWs out of Germany after their escape. In the summer of 1942, Roth made also contact with another Belgian group, the 'Service Clarence', organized by a policeman named Adolphe Godart and was given the codename 'Oscar 8353.' He had been ordered to obtain information about German war factories in Wiltz. Thus it was that at his next meeting with Godart — 'Pierre 8360' — he mentioned his son's censored letter. Godart contacted London and was informed that it was of the greatest importance to find out where young Roth was employed. The wheel had started to turn. Leon-Henri had the right to write to his family, though his correspondence naturally went through the censor's hands. In his first letter the censors had cut out a whole page, and mention of the place where Roth worked was completely obliterated. So his father, at Service Clarence, drew their attention to it. The situation was exploited. As he did not want his letters to be censored again, he began to post them from the nearby town of Zinnowitz. His very next letter created a minor sensation in the 'Clarence' network, for it contained not only a sketch map of the Usedom set-up but also said that experiments were being carried out with 'an aerial torpedo, which moves