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    Shadow Warriors of World War II

    Page 31
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      They were soldiers, taking the fight to the enemy where he least expected it.

      They were warriors. Brave, intelligent, resourceful. Living life in the shadows and helping to bring light to those living in the darkness of Nazi tyranny.

      Glossary of Acronyms

      ADF–Association des Dames Française

      ATS–Auxiliary Territorial Service

      BSC–British Security Coordination

      CIA–Central Intelligence Agency

      COI–Coordinator of Information

      MO–Morale Operations

      MU–Maritime Unit

      R&A–Research and Analysis

      SO–Special Operations

      X-2–Counter Intelligence

      CSP–Contact and Source in Place

      FANY–First Aid Nursing Yeomanry

      FBI–Federal Bureau of Investigation

      FTP–Francs-Tireurs et Partisans

      MI5–Security Service

      MI6–Secret Intelligence Service (SIS)

      NAAFI–Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes

      NI–Navy Intelligence

      NKVD–Soviet intelligence; translates to People’s Commissariat for Internal Affairs

      ODA–Order of Departure of Agents

      OSS–Office of Strategic Services

      OSS London:

      Communications and Propaganda

      Country Units

      R&A–Research and Analysis

      Sabotage

      SI–Secret Intelligence

      SO–Special Operations

      X-2–Counter Intelligence

      RAF–Royal Air Force

      SAS–Special Air Service

      SD–Sicherheitsdienst, the intelligence branch of the SS

      SIS–Secret Intelligence Service (MI6)

      SLU–Special Liaison Unit

      SOE–Special Operations Executive

      SS–Schutzstaffel

      STO–Service du Travail Obligatoire

      USAAF–United States Army Air Force

      WAAF–Women’s Auxiliary Air Force

      Bibliography

      Allan, Stuart. Commando Country. Edinburgh: National Museums Scotland, 2007.

      Ashdown, Paddy. The Cruel Victory: The French Resistance, D-day, and the Battle for Vercours 1944. London: William Collins, 2014.

      Atwood, Kathryn J. Women Heroes of World War II: 26 Stories of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, and Rescue. Chicago: Chicago Review Press, 2011.

      Bailey, Roderick. Forgotten Voices of the Secret War: An Inside History of Special Operations in the Second World War. London: Ebury, 2008.

      Buckmaster, Maurice. They Fought Alone. London: Odhams, 1958.

      Clark, Freddie. Agents by Moonlight: The Secret History of RAF Tempsford During World War II. Stroud, UK: Tempus, 1999.

      Clutton-Brock, Oliver. RAF Evaders: The Complete Story of RAF Escapees and Their Escape Lines, Western Europe, 1940–1945. London: Grub Street, 2009.

      Escott, Squadron Leader Beryl E. The Heroines of SOE: Britain’s Secret Women in France. Stroud, UK: History Press, 2011.

      Fitzsimons, Peter. Nancy Wake: A Biography of Our Greatest War Heroine. London: HarperCollins, 2001.

      Foot, M. R. D. SOE: An Outline History of the Special Operations Executive 1940–1946. London: Bodley Head, 2014.

      Foot, M. R. D. SOE in France: An Account of the Work of the British Special Operations Executive in France 1940–1944. London: HMSO, 1966.

      Ford, Roger. Fire from the Forest: The SAS Brigade in France, 1944. London: Cassell, 2003.

      Ford, Roger. Steel from the Sky: The Jedburgh Raiders, France 1944. London: Cassell, 2004.

      Hastings, Max. Das Reich: The March of the 2nd SS Panzer Division Through France. London: Pan Books, 1983.

      Helm, Sarah. A Life in Secrets: The Story of Vera Atkins and the Lost Agents of SOE. London: Abacus, 2005.

      Heslop, Richard. Xavier: A British Agent with the French Resistance. London: Biteback, 2014.

      Hodgson, Lynn Philip. Inside Camp X. Port Perry, ON: Blake Book Distribution, 2002.

      Howarth, Patrick. Undercover: The Men and Women of the Special Operations Executive. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1980.

      Hue, André, and Ewen Southby-Tailyour. The Next Moon: The Remarkable True Story of a British Agent Behind the Lines in Wartime France. London: Penguin Books, 2005.

      Hyde, H. Montgomery. Cynthia. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1965.

      Jackson, Robert. The Secret Squadrons: Special Duty Units of the RAF and USAAF in the Second World War. London: Robson Books, 1983.

      Jones, Liane. A Quiet Courage: The Story of SOE’s Women Agents in France. New York: Bantam, 1990.

      Kramer, Rita. Flames in the Field: The Story of Four SOE Agents in Occupied France. London: Michael Joseph, 1995.

      Lovell, Mary S. Cast No Shadow: The Life of the American Spy Who Changed the Course of World War II. New York: Pantheon Books, 1992.

      Macksey, Kenneth. The Partisans of Europe in the Second World War. New York: Stein & Day, 1975.

      Marks, Leo. Between Silk and Cyanide: A Codemaker’s War, 1941–1945. London: HarperCollins, 1998.

      Mauch, Christof. The Shadow War Against Hitler: The Covert Operations of America’s Wartime Secret Intelligence Service. New York: Columbia University Press, 2003.

      McIntosh, Elizabeth P. Sisterhood of Spies: The Women of the OSS. Annapolis: Naval Institute, 1998.

      Merrick, K. A. Flights of the Forgotten: Special Duties Operations in World War II. London: Arms and Armour, 1989.

      Miller, Russell. Behind the Lines: The Oral History of Special Operations in World War II. London: Secker & Warburg, 2002.

      Moorehead, Caroline. A Train in Winter: A Story of Resistance, Friendship and Survival. London: Chatto & Windus, 2011.

      Mulley, Clare. The Spy Who Loved: The Secrets and Lives of One of Britain’s Bravest Wartime Heroines. London: Pan Books, 2013.

      O’Connor, Bernard. Women of RAF Tempsford: Churchill’s Agents of Wartime Resistance. Stroud, UK: Amberley, 2011.

      O’Donnell, Patrick K. Operatives, Spies and Saboteurs: The Unknown Story of the Men and Women of WWII’s OSS. New York: Citadel, 2004.

      Oliver, David. Airborne Espionage: International Special Duty Operations in the World Wars. Stroud, UK: Sutton, 2005.

      Ottaway, Susan. Sisters, Secrets and Sacrifice. London: Harper, 2013.

      Ottaway, Susan. Violette Szabo: The Life That I Have. Barnsley, UK: Leo Cooper, 2002.

      Overton Fuller, Jean. The German Penetration of SOE: France, 1941–44. London: William Kimber, 1975.

      Pattinson, Juliette. Behind Enemy Lines: Gender, Passing, and the Special Operations Executive in the Second World War. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2007.

      Payment, Simone. American Women Spies of World War II. New York: Rosen, 2004.

      Pearson, Judith L. The Wolves at the Door: The True Story of America’s Greatest Female Spy. Guilford, CT: Lyons, 2005.

      Persico, Joseph. Piercing the Reich: The Remarkable True Story of Allied Undercover Operations in World War II That Rivals “A Man Called Intrepid.” London: Sphere Books, 1980.

      Rochester, Elizabeth Devereaux. Full Moon to France. London: Robert Hale, 1968.

      Saward, J. The Grand Prix Saboteurs: The Extraordinary Untold Story of the Grand Prix Drivers Who Became British Secret Agents in World War II. London: Morienval Press, 2006.

      Seymour-Jones, Carole. She Landed By Moonlight: The Story of Secret Agent Pearl Witherington: the Real ‘Charlotte Gray.’ London: Hodder & Stoughton, 2013.

      Srodes, James. Allen Dulles: Master of Spies. Washington, DC: Regnery, 1999.

      Suttill, Francis J. Shadows in the Fog: The True Story of Major Suttill and the Prosper French Resistance Network. Stroud, UK: History Press, 2014.

      Tickell, Jerrard. Odette. London: Pan Books, 1976.

      Verity, Hugh. We Landed By Moonlight. Crécy, 2000.

      Vinen, Richard. The Unfree French: Life Under the Occupation. London: Pengiun Books, 2006.

      Walker, Robyn. The Women Who Spied for Britain: F
    emale Secret Agents of the Second World War. Stroud, UK: Amberley, 2014.

      Waller, Douglas. Wild Bill Donovan: The Spymaster Who Created the OSS and Modern American Espionage. New York: Free Press, 2011.

      Walters, Anne-Marie. Moondrop to Gascony. Wiltshire, UK: Moho Books, 2009.

      Wilkinson, Peter, and Joan Bright Astley. Gubbins & SOE. Barnsley, UK: Pen & Sword Military, 2010.

      Yarnold, Patrick. Wanborough Manor: School for Secret Agents. Guildford, UK: Hopfield, 2009.

      Index

      A

      Abwehr, 31, 68–69, 97, 183–184, 186

      “Academy of Ungentlemanly Warfare,” 38

      Acrobat network, 189

      Affleck, Johnnie, 146, 207

      Agazarian, Francine, 178, 180, 269

      agents. See also NKVD agents; women agents; and names of specific agents

      Hitler’s commando order against, 269

      recruitment of, 7–9, 22–23, 81–83, 122–126

      training of, 6, 37, 40–42, 47–50, 103–108, 112–113

      transportation of, 52, 59, 143–144, 156

      Air Ministry, 8, 51, 52, 59, 201–202

      Air Movement Office, 169

      airfields, 54–55, 58–59

      “airmail” reports, 184

      Aisner, Julienne, 184, 185

      Alexander, Hugh, 93

      Anderle, Pilot Officer, 170

      Anderson, Murray, 211

      Annette (code name). See Cormeau, Yvonne

      Anschluss, 19

      Antelme, France, 175–176, 194, 213

      Arcadia (code name), 76

      Arcos (freighter), 158–159

      Arnaud (code name). See Rabinovitz, Adam

      Arnault, Claude, 227

      Artist network, 148, 179

      Athenia (passenger liner), 130

      Atkins, Vera, 8–9, 50, 72, 83, 100–102, 105, 143, 178, 193

      on Christine Granville, 216

      on concentration camp deaths, 190

      Elizabeth Devereaux Rochester and, 144

      postwar activities, 268

      as senior intelligence officer, 108–112

      Virginia Hall and, 33, 258

      Yvonne Rudellat and, 265

      Autogyro network, 111

      Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS), 82

      B

      B Section (MI5), 3

      Baden-Powell, Robert, 3

      “Baker Street Irregulars,” 52

      Bardet, Roger, 182, 183–184, 269

      Baseden, Yvonne, 48, 211, 245–247, 267

      Battle of Britain, 51, 154

      Battle of Normandy, 231–233

      Baxter, James, 75

      Beaulieu Estate, 48–50, 103–105, 112, 161–162

      Beck, Józef, 90, 92

      Beekman, Yolande, 112, 205–206, 210, 213

      Bell, Evangeline, 137, 138–139

      Benet, Stephen Vincent, 122

      Benoist, Robert, 237–238

      Beria, Lavrenti, 157–158, 160

      Berle, Adolf, 66

      Bermuda, 86–87, 95–98

      Bern, Switzerland, 81, 127–128

      Bevan, Henry, 95

      Biéler, Gustave, 206, 210, 213

      Big House. See Beaulieu Estate

      Biographical Records Division (OSS), 85–86

      “black bag” jobs, 118

      blackmail, 189

      Blackman, Mike, 247–248

      Bleicher, Hugo, 183, 184, 186

      Blenheims (aircraft), 154

      Bletchley Park, 26, 91, 93–95

      Bloch, Denise, 112, 211, 237–238, 252, 253

      Bloom, Marcus, 181

      Bodington, Nicolas, 33

      Boetticher, Friedrich von, 24–25, 62–64

      bomb trains, 162–163

      Bomber Command (RAF), 154

      Bömelburg, Karl, 182–183

      Boretzky, Emilie, 171–172, 173, 265

      Boris III (king of Bulgaria), 70

      Borrel, Andrée, 34, 110–112, 148, 150, 177–178, 182, 185, 190, 192

      Brandenburger, 128

      Bridger, John, 53

      British intelligence. See Secret Intelligence Service (SIS); Security Service; SOE

      British Security Coordination (BSC), 18, 65, 77, 113–114

      Brooks, Tony, 234

      Brousse, Charles, 115–116, 117–120, 263, 264

      Browne-Bartroli, Albert, 204, 205

      Bruce, David, 61, 70–71, 128, 140, 195, 231–233

      BSC. See British Security Coordination (BSC)

      Buckmaster, Maurice, 7, 42, 43, 72, 109, 111, 147, 166–167, 181, 203–204, 206, 210

      biography and pre-SOE background, 5

      Jacqueline Nearne and, 203–204, 219

      network code names assigned by, 110

      postwar activities of, 268

      Vera Atkins and, 8, 100, 108

      warning messages and, 176, 178–179

      women agents and, 107–108, 141–142, 34–36, 195, 222, 202

      Buxton, Edward, 61

      C

      Cabinet War Rooms, 29–30

      Cammaerts, Francis, 190–191, 249–251, 257–258, 259–262, 267

      Camouflage Development and Training Centre, 57

      Camp X (Canada), 39, 86

      Canada, 64, 130

      Canaris, Wilhelm, 64, 68–69, 96

      Captain Mosp. See Jepson, Selwyn

      Carpetbaggers operation, 155

      Carte (code name). See Girard, André

      Carte network, 181–182

      Castelnau-sur-l’Auvignon, 238, 240

      Central Intelligence Agency. See CIA (Central Intelligence Agency)

      Chamberlain, Neville, 26

      Chantraine, Auguste, 203

      Charlet, Valentine “Blanche,” 34, 266

      Château de Pignerolle, 87

      Chauvier, Louis, 243

      Chavanne, Suzanne. See Leigh, Vera

      Chef de terrain, role of, 143–144

      Chilton, Henry, 15

      Churchill, Peter, 34, 149, 181–182, 184, 207, 266, 270

      Churchill, Winston, 2–3, 9–10, 12, 26, 60, 64, 94, 97, 114–115, 158, 198–199, 231

      Donovan’s meetings with, 24, 30

      Enigma messages and, 95

      Roosevelt and, 36, 74, 87

      SOE and, 38, 52, 53, 55, 66, 108

      Stalin and, 116, 156–158

      Washington visit of, 76–77

      Churchill’s Wizards, 27–30

      CIA (Central Intelligence Agency), 264, 268

      cipher machines, 88, 91, 92–93

      circuits, 6. See also networks; and names of specific networks

      Clarke, Joan, 93–94

      Claude (code name). See Déricourt, Henri

      Clech, Marcel, 184

      Col de Larche, 256–257

      Colchester, Rozanne, 93

      Collins, Stanley, 97, 98

      commando order, issued by Hitler, 269

      Communications and Propaganda (OSS), 133

      Communist Francs-Tireurs et Partisans (FTP), 243

      Coordinator of Information (COI)

      Donovan appointed, 36–37

      office of, 60–61, 70, 75

      Cormeau, Yvonne, 49, 108, 212, 225–226, 238, 239

      Cornioley, Henri, 201–202, 220, 242, 243, 271

      coshes, 41

      Counter Intelligence Office (OSS), 85, 133

      counterfeiters, 27–28, 161

      Country Units (OSS), 133

      couriers, 6, 107–108, 177–178

      cover stories, 49, 100, 103, 105, 139

      criminals, use of former, 28, 161

      cryptologists, 88, 92, 94, 96

      Culioli, Pierre, 150, 151, 185, 264–265

      Cynthia (code name). See Pack, Betty

      D

      Dalton, Hugh, 4, 52

      Damerment, Madeleine, 175–176, 185, 194, 213

      Das Reich (Second SS Panzer Division), 234–237, 244

      d’Astier de la Vigerie, Emmanuel, 198

      de Baissac, Claude, 148–149, 180, 186–187, 228, 247, 266

      de Baissac, Lise, 112, 148, 150, 179–180, 18
    2, 187, 219, 228–229, 247–248, 266, 269

      de Gaulle, Charles, 4–5, 107, 161

      de Guélis, Jacques, 34

      de Vomécourt, Philippe, 270

      de Wesselow, Roger Christopher, 42, 43–44

     


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