Military Wiki

The following is a list of notable spies during World War II.

Spies[]

Person Notes Reference(s)
Sverre Bergh Bergh spied on missile facilities in Germany. He illegally moved German plans "Wasserfall" - surface-to-air-missiles- out of Germany. [1]
Mathilde Carré Carré was a double agent. [2]
Blanche Charlet Charlet worked with Special Operations Executive, a British organization that went against the Axis powers. [3]
Julia Child Child worked for the Office of Strategic Services on the development of shark repellents. She worked on this to make sure the sharks would not explode German U-boats. [4]
Harold Cole Cole betrayed French resistance. [5]
Ernest Cuneo Cuneo was a liaison officer who revealed stories about the United States commanders. [6]
Roman Czerniawski Czerniawski was a D-Day spy. [7][8]
Madeleine Damerment Damerment worked for Special Operations Executive and was later shot. [9]
Claude Dansey Dansey was assistant chief of the Secret Intelligence Service. [10]
William J. Donovan Donovan was the head of the Office of Strategic Services. [11]
Wilfred Dunderdale Dunderdale was a commander during the war. [12]
Ian Fleming Fleming was a Lieutenant Commander RNVR in the Naval Intelligence Division (NID) and was a key member of the NID 17. [13]
Arthur Goldberg Goldberg was a United Nations ambassador. [14]
Graham Greene Greene was involved in the Secret Intelligence Service (also known as MI6). [15]
Virginia Hall Hall was a spy for the Special Operations Executive, American Office of Strategic Services and the Central Intelligence Agency. [16][17]
Sterling Hayden Hayden was an agent for the Office of Strategic Services. [18]
Mary Katherine Herbert Herbert worked as a translator at Air Ministry in London after working with the British Embassy. [19]
Jane Horney Horney was a Swedish spy for the Soviet Union. [20]
Ron Jeffery [21]
Dirk Klop Klop took part in the Venlo Incident. [22]
Horst Kopkow Kopkow was responsible for the deaths of hundreds of captured Allied agents. [23]
Jan Kowalewski Kowaleski helped Poland achieve victor in the Battle of Warsaw. [24]
Andrzej Kowerski (also called Andrew Kennedy) Kowerski was a Lieutenant for Poland during the war. [25]
Karin Lannby Lannby was a spy for Sweden. [26]
Kazimierz Leski Leski was a pilot during the war. He was capture and went to prison, and then he escaped. [27]
Stewart Menzies [28]
Merlin Minshall Minshall worked for Ian Fleming as a spy. [29]
Mutt and Jeff (spies) [30]
Eileen Nearne Nearne was a Special Operations Executive for the United Kingdom. [31]
Jacqueline Nearne [32]
Alexandru Nicolschi She was a Soviet spy. [33]
Paddy O'Sullivan O'Sullivan was a member of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force. [34]
John Pendlebury Pendleburry worked for the British intelligence. [35]
Paddy Ridsdale Ridsdale was Ian Fleming's secretary. [36]
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. He worked for the Office of Strategic Services. [37]
Peter Smithers Smithers helped Ian Fleming collect German spies in Britain. [38]
Violette Szabo [39]
Halina Szymańska Szymańska had a French identity card, which identified her as a Marie Clenat. She used this card to aid Britain. [40]
Peggy Taylor (spy) Taylor was a French spy who shot and killed a German Gestapo colonel when she was 21. [41]
Jim Thompson (designer) Thompson served as an operative in the Office of Strategic Services. [42]
Ted Tinling Tinlin was a colonel for the British intelligence. [43]
Jona von Ustinov Ustinov was a British spy. [44]
Valentine Vivian [45]
Pearl Witherington Witherington was known by many names. [46]
F. F. E. Yeo-Thomas Yeo-Thomas was a Special Operations Executive agent. [47]

See also[]

References[]

  1. Quisling aircraft used in espionage coup - Aftenposten
  2. La Chatté: The lost tale of a double agent…. |New Histories
  3. Images of war and peace |News| The Guardian
  4. Spy service files are secret no more - Los Angeles Times
  5. Murphy, Brendan. Turncoat (ISBN 0 356 15747 4). (page 19)
  6. Sweeney, Michael S., Secrets of victory: the Office of Censorship and the American press and Radio in World War II, University of North Carolina Press, ISBN 0-8078-2598-0 (2001), pp. 157-162
  7. The D-Day Spies, Part III: Roman Czerniawski | WWII | Command Posts
  8. 'Double Cross' and 'Agent Garbo' - NYTimes.com
  9. Noor Inayat Khan
  10. Claude Dansey
  11. A Look Back ...Gen. William J. Donovan Heads Office of Strategic Services - Central Intelligence Agency
  12. Real 'James Bond' revealed in MI6 archives - Telegraph
  13. World War II (1939 - 1945) | Ian Fleming Publications
  14. Arthur J. Goldberg Dies at 81; Ex-Justice and Envoy to U.N. - New York Times
  15. Christopher Hawtree. "A Muse on the tides of history: Elisabeth Dennys". The Guardian, 10 February 1999. Retrieved 16 April 2011.
  16. CIA Kids Page - History - Virginia Hall
  17. Virginia Hall Goillot (1906 - 1982) - Find A Grave Memorial
  18. Former OSS Agent, Sea Captain : Actor Sterling Hayden Dies at 70 - Los Angeles Times
  19. Mary Katherine Herbert (1903 - 1983) - find A Grave Memorial
  20. Swedish Spies: Swedish Spies for the Soviet Union, Jan Guillou, Jane Horney, Karin Lannby, Erika Wendt, Hkan Isacson by LLC Books : 9781157957416 | HomeShop19.com Books
  21. Ron Jeffery by Ben Stacy Jerrik (Editor) - New, Rare & Used Books Online at Alibris Marketplace
  22. Captain S. Payne Best, "The Venlo Incident", first published by Hutchinson & Co,1950. p9
  23. British Intelligence and the Nazi Recruit |History Today
  24. Jan Kowalewski by Timoteus Elmo |9786138225362| Barnes & Noble
  25. Andrew Kennedy (1912 - 1988) - Find A Grave Memorial
  26. Stockholm - The Casablanca of the North - Radio Sweden |Sveriges Radio
  27. Kazimierz Leski Honorary Citizen of Warsaw
  28. THE OLDEST BOY OF BRITISH INTELLIGENCE - New York Times
  29. Ian Fleming - Biography - IMDb
  30. John Moe - Telegraph
  31. "People's War", BBC. Retrieved 10 September 2010.
  32. Eileen Nearne, Wartime Spy, Dies at 89
  33. Admitted Soviet Spies: Whittaker Chambers, Elizabeth Bentley, Aldrich Ames, Alexandru Nicolschi, Louis F. Budenz, David Greenglass, John Anth
  34. Maureen Patricia O'Sullivan (1918 - 1994) - Find A Grave Memorial
  35. Women in Old World Archaeology
  36. Fleming
  37. Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., a Partisan Historian of Power, Is Dead at 89 - New York Times
  38. Peter Smithers Dies at 92; Spy With a Green Thumb - New York Times
  39. 6-Violette Szabo memorial tour - World War Two Heritage
  40. Nigel West
  41. WW2 spy always had her lipstick, revolver - Canada - CBC News
  42. Jim Thompson House in Bangkok a testimony to his interesting life and mysterious death - Travel - The Boston Globe
  43. Ted Tinling, Designer, dies at 79;A Combiner of Tennis and Lace - New York Times
  44. Klop: Britain's Most Ingenious Spy by Peter Day review - Jona von Ustinov's gripping story |Books|Entertainment|Daily Express
  45. Records of the Foreign Office: Permanent Under Secretary's Department files|The National Archives
  46. Pearl Cornioley, Resistance Fighter Who Opposed the Nazis, Is Dead at 93 - New York Times
  47. F. F. E. Yeo-Thomas - SOE Agents in France


All or a portion of this article consists of text from Wikipedia, and is therefore Creative Commons Licensed under GFDL.
The original article can be found at List of spies in World War II and the edit history here.