Secrecy, Sabotage, and Aiding the Resistance: How Anglo-American Cooperation Shaped World War II - Volumes
Volumes
11 volumes in Secrecy, Sabotage, and Aiding the Resistance: How Anglo-American Cooperation Shaped World War II | Page 3 of 3
Britain and the US in Africa, 1942-1944
These records focus on the 'Massingham' base in Algeria which served as a starting point for missions to France. These papers also include territorial negotiations between the US and the UK. Tunisia and French North Africa were difficult areas for the British to operate in, so co-operation with the Free French and American forces was vital. Operational discussions also form a significant part of these records. Read more →
Britain and the US in Scandinavia and the Balkans, 1942-1945
The Scandinavian records in this group focus on Norway, Denmark and Sweden. The focus in these hostile countries was to undermine their defence through sabotage and psychological warfare. In the Balkans, operations focused on Albania and Yugoslavia. At that time, Yugoslavia included the countries now known as Croatia, Slovenia, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Serbia, and Kosovo. Most of these papers are intelligence reports on the politics of Yugoslavia. These... Read more →
Ministry of Economic Warfare and economic intelligence, 1939-1945
These reports cover each week's economic developments around the World. They explore topical issues like German manpower. Important writings on economic developments are summarised in a series of reviews. The core areas covered in these reports include finance, industrial output, food production, trade agreements, and weapons supplies. Read more →
