The French heavy tank FCM 2C nr. 97, “Normandie” (former “Lorraine”), with its crew. The crew was actually formed by twelve man. The thirteenth in the picture is perhaps a company Commander. Normandie was destroyed by detonation charges at Meuse, on June 15, 1940.  To learn more about its fate, access  http://www.ww2incolor.com/french/french_fcm2c_2.html 
To learn more about FCM 2C tanks, access http://www.ww2incolor.com/french/french_fcm2c.html

The size of the monster

The French heavy tank FCM 2C nr. 97, “Normandie” (former “Lorraine”), destroyed by detonation charges at Meuse, on June 15, 1940. It was being hauled by rail transport to the south along with other FCM 2C tanks, to avoid capture by advancing German forces. The rails were blocked by a burning fuel tank and the convoy couldn’t go further. The tanks had then to be destroyed by detonating charges. However, the failure of one of the charges allowed one FCM 2C to be captured almost intact . See more of FCM 2C tanks at http://www.ww2incolor.com/french/french_fcm2c.html 

Heavy tank FCM 2C nr. 97, “Normandie”

The French heavy tank FCM 2C nr. 90, “Poitou” in two different occasions: 
Above photo: With part of its crew. The total of crew members was twelve. Somewhere in France.
Below photo: Destroyed on rails by detonation charges at Meuse, on June 15, 1940, to avoid capture. 
To learn more about the FCM 2C tanks, access http://www.ww2incolor.com/french/french_fcm2c.html 