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2-Alarm fire in Harvard, 12-10-15
This message comes from Scott Peterson:
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I just got back from checking out the aftermath of a house fire that happened early this morning in Harvard. It was around 10:02 AM on Thursday, December 10th, at 305 South Eastwood Street, which is just about a block north of the firehouse. The incident number was 5-780. According to what I saw, it seemed like there was a quick response, with three different lines being used to try and control the situation.
Auto aid and mutual aid were called in from neighboring departments including Woodstock, Hebron, Sharon, Wisconsin, Marengo, Fontana, Wisconsin, Linn Township, Boone, Wonder Lake, Lakewood, Richmond, McHenry, Walworth, Wisconsin, and Capron Rescue. Some of these teams were already turning back even before they reached the scene, which suggests the fire was either under control or the resources weren’t needed.
The photos attached here are what remained at the scene when I arrived. You can see some of the apparatus that actually made it to the location—most of them were kept on standby as things progressed. I snapped these shots myself, capturing the aftermath of the blaze. One thing that stood out to me was how quickly everything seemed to unfold. There were several pieces of equipment from various fire departments present, but by the time I got there, the bulk of the action had already wrapped up.
Looking at the images, you’ll notice the devastation left behind. The first couple of pictures show the burned-out remains of the house, while others highlight different firefighting vehicles that responded to the call. There’s one shot featuring a Sutphen fire truck at the scene, looking almost untouched amidst the chaos. Another image shows a Woodstock Fire Protection District truck, while a few more display engines from Marengo and Sharon. And finally, there’s a shot of a Harvard Fire Protection District engine, showing its presence at the site.
It’s always sad to see homes go up in flames, especially when you realize how many resources had to be mobilized to deal with the situation. The teamwork between all these departments is impressive, though—it really highlights how critical cooperation is during emergencies like this. If anyone has any details about what might have caused the fire or if anyone was affected, let me know. I’ll keep an eye out for updates.
Take care,
Scott Peterson
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*Attached Photos:*
1. Aftermath of the house fire, showing charred remains.
2. Close-up view of the damaged structure.
3. A Sutphen fire truck standing by at the scene.
4. Another angle of the Sutphen truck.
5. A wider view of the area post-fire.
6. A Marengo Fire Protection District engine on standby.
7. The Harvard Fire Protection District engine at the scene.