The Spy Who Loved: The Secrets and Lives of Christine Granville (65 page)

———,
Spyclopaedia: The Comprehensive Handbook of Espionage
(1988)

Jeremy Duns, ‘Licence to Hoax’,
www.jeremyduns.blogspot.com
(2011)

David Engel,
Facing a Holocaust: The Polish government-in-exile and the Jews, 1943–1945
(1993)

Beryl E. Escott,
Mission Improbable: A Salute to the RAF women in wartime France
(1991)

———,
Heroines of SOE F Section: Britain’s Secret Women in France
(2010)

Louis Fitzgibbon,
Katyn Massacre: A Searing Indictment of the Shameful Concealment of Mass Murder
(1989)

Ian Fleming,
The Diamond Smugglers
(1965)

M. R. D. Foot,
SOE in France
(1968)

———,
SOE: An Outline History of the Special Operations Executive 1940–1946
(1999)

Arthur Layton Funk,
Hidden Ally: The French Resistance, Special Operations, and the Landings in Southern France, 1944
(1992)

Jozef Garlinski,
Poland, SOE and the Allies
(1969)

John Griswold,
Ian Fleming’s James Bond: Annotations and Chronologies for Ian Fleming’s Bond Stories
(2006)

Sarah Helm,
A Life in Secrets: The Story of Vera Atkins and the Lost Agents of SOE
(2008)

Patrick Howarth,
Undercover: The Women and Men of the SOE
(1990)

Ray Jenkins,
A Pacifist at War: The Life of Francis Cammaerts: The Silence of Francis Cammaerts
(2009)

Christopher Kasparek, ‘Krystyna Skarbek’, unpublished manuscript (2011)

Jan Leociak,
Text in the Face of Destruction: Accounts from the Warsaw Ghetto Reconsidered
(2004)

Andrew Lycett,
Ian Fleming
(1995)

Donald McCormick,
17F: The Life of Ian Fleming
(1993)

Ben Macintyre,
For Your Eyes Only: Ian Fleming and James Bond
(2008)

William J. M. Mackenzie,
The Secret History of SOE: The Special Operations Executive, 1940–1945
(2000)

Madeleine Masson,
Christine: A Search for Christine Granville
(1975)

———,
Christine: SOE Agent and Churchill’s Favourite Spy
(2005)

Roger Moorhouse,
Killing Hitler: The Third Reich and the Plots Against the Führer
(2006)

William Stanley Moss,
Gold Is Where You Find It: What Happened to the Reichsbank Treasure?
(1956)

Ron Nowicki,
Warsaw: The Cabaret Years
(1992)

Jonathan Oates,
Unsolved London Murders: The 1940s and 1950s
(2009)

Lynne Olson and Stanley Cloud,
For Your Freedom and Ours: The Ko
ś
ciuszko Squadron: Forgotten Heroes of World War Two
(2003)

Michael Pearson,
Tears of Glory: The Betrayal of Vercors 1944
(1978)

M. A. Peszke,
The Polish Underground Army, The Western Allies, and the Failure of Strategic Unity in World War Two
(2005)

Anthony Read and David Fisher,
Colonel Z: The Secret Life of a Master of Spies
(1984)

Mark Seaman (ed.),
Special Operations Executive: A New Instrument of War
(2006)

Victor Selwyn (ed.),
From Oasis Into Italy: War Poems and Diaries from Africa and Italy, 1940–1946
(1983)

Kurt Singer,
Spies and Traitors: A Short History of Espionage
(1953)

Timothy Snyder,
Sketches from a Secret War
(2007)

Peter D. Stachura (ed.),
The Poles in Britain 1940–2000: From Betrayal to Assimilation
(2004)

David Stafford,
Secret Agent: The True Story of the Special Operations Executive
(2000)

———,
Churchill and the Secret Service
(2001)

———, ‘The Tragedy of Christine Granville’, unpublished book proposal (
c.
2000)

David Stahel,
Operation Barbarossa and Germany’s Defeat in the East
(2009)

Teresa Stirling, Daria Nał
ę
cz, Tadeusz Dubiki (eds),
Intelligence Co-operation Between Poland and Great Britain during World War Two: The Report of the Anglo-Polish Historical Committee,
vol. 1

Andrew Tarnowski,
The Last Mazurka: A Tale of War, Passion and Loss
(2006)

Jedrzej Tucholski,
Cichociemni 1941–1945: profiles of paratroopers
(1984)

Jonathan Walker,
Poland Alone: Britain, SOE and the Collapse of the Polish Resistance, 1944
(2010)

Peter Wilkinson and Joan Bright Astley,
Gubbins and SOE
(1997)

Heather Williams,
Parachutes, Patriots and Partisans: The Special Operations Executive and Yugoslavia, 1941–1945
(2003)

Adam Zamoyski,
Chopin: A Biography
(1981)

———,
Poland: A History
(2009)

———,
The Forgotten Few: The Polish Air Force in World War II
(2009)

P
OLISH

Roman Buczek,
The Musketeers
(
Muszkieterowie,
1985), translated privately by Christopher Kasparek, 2011

Jadwiga Karbowska,
Getting to know Mackiewicz
(nd)

Jan Larecki,
Krystyna Skarbek: Agent with Many Faces
(2008), translated privately by Jan Ledóchowski, 2011

The Polish Dictionary of National Biography,
vol. 18 (1973)

FICTION

Ann Bridge,
A Place to Stand
(1955)

———,
The Tightening String
(1962)
*

Ian Fleming,
Casino Royale
(1952)

Gavin Lyall,
Midnight Plus One
(1966)
†

Olivia Manning,
The Levant Trilogy
(2003)
‡

Maria Nurowska,
Miłošnica
(1999)
§

WEBSITES

BBC WW2 People’s War, ‘Aniseed Balls and the Limpet Mine’, A4376153 (6.7.2005)
http://www.bbc.co.uk/ww2peopleswar/stories/53/a4376153.shtml

Museum of the History of Polish Jews, ‘Historical Monuments, Places of Martyrdom, Pawiak’
www.szetl.org.pl/en/city/warszawa/
*

SS Maritime.com, ‘Ruahine: The New Zealand Shipping Company’, ship’s brochure (1950s)
http://www.ssmaritime.com

P
ICTURE
C
REDITS

1
: Copyright © Clare Mulley.
2
: Copyright © Tomasz Lenczewski.
3
: By courtesy of Mary
ś
Skarbek.
4
: ©
Express Poranny
.
5
: Courtesy of Maria Pienkowska.
6
: By courtesy of Countess Jolanta Mycielska, photograph by Mieczysława Wazacz (director)
No Ordinary Countess,
2010.
7
,
19
: By courtesy of the author.
8
: Special Forces Roll of Honour,
www.specialforcesroh.com
.
9
: By courtesy of Count Jan Ledóchowski.
10
,
11
,
13
,
17
,
18
,
20
,
28
,
33
,
34
: By courtesy of Christine Isabelle Cole, Bill Stanley Moss Papers.
12
: © National Portrait Gallery, London.
14
: By courtesy of Ivor Porter.
15
: By courtesy of Michael Ward.
16
: By courtesy of Diana Hall, Professor Richard Truszkowski Papers.
21
: © The National Archives, ref HS16/1.
22
: The Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum, London © Clare Mulley.
23
: Getty Images.
24
,
29
: By kind permission of The Special Forces Club.
25
: Marcel Jansen,
Reporter au Maquis,
Peuple Libre, 1994.
26
: By permission of The Imperial War Museum, ref HU57101.
27
: By permission of The Imperial War Museum, ref HU57120.
30
: akg-images/ullstein bild.
31
: akg-images/Electa.
32
: The National Archives, ref HS9/612.
35
: The National Archives, ref BT372/1138/116.
36
: By courtesy of Mary
ś
Skarbek and by kind permission of the Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum, London, photograph © Clare Mulley.
37
,
38
: By courtesy of Christine Isabelle Cole, Bill Stanley Moss Papers/
Picture Post
.
39
: The Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum, London.

Index

The index that appeared in the print version of this title does not match the pages in your eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below.

Note:
CG indicates Christine Granville.

Abwehr (German armed forces intelligence)

Afrika Corps, German Army

Agapov, Pierre

Air Council, British

Air Ministry, British

Alexander, General Harold

Algeria

Alps

Amery, Julian

Anders, General Władysław

Anstey, John

Atkins, Vera

ATS (Auxiliary Territorial Service)

Attlee, Clement

Auschwitz, Poland

Bałachowicz, General Stanisław

Balkans
see also under individual nation name

Barbarossa, Operation (1941)

Barbier, Jeanne

Barcelonnette, France

Bari, Italy

BBC

B
ę
czkowice, Poland

Belgrade, Yugoslavia

Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, Germany

Bevin, Ernest

Bialoguski, Olga

Billon, Francis

Black Brigade, Polish Army

Blanc, Arlette

Blanc, Suzy

Bleicher, Sergeant Hugo

Bletchley Park, Buckinghamshire

Bobinski, Colonel Władysław

Bolsheviks

Bomber Command, RAF

Bond books/characters

Bór-Komorowski, General Tadeusz

Bramousse, France

Brindisi, Italy

Britain

assurance of support to Poland in event of war

Battle of 1940

Bulgaria, severs relation with, WWII

CG in

declares war on Germany

Egypt and

Hungary, breaks off relations with, WWII

Poland, relations with during WWII

treatment of CG by authorities in, post-war

post-war

Russia, relations with during WWII

Warsaw Rising 1944 and
see also
British Secret Intelligence Service (SIS)
and
Special Operations Executive (SOE)

British Military Mission to Poland 1939

British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC)

British Secret Intelligence Service (SIS)

CG joins

CG provides with wartime intelligence gathered in Budapest and Poland
see also
Special Operations Executive (SOE)

Section D

training

see also
Special Operations Executive (SOE)

Brooks-Richards, Francis

Brown Deer (press club), Cieszyn, Poland

Bruce, Colonel David

Buckmaster, Maurice

Budapest, Hungary

Bulgaria

Butler, General

Cairo, Egypt

CG in post-war

CG in wartime

Cammaerts, Francis

aides CG’s post-war job search

aides post-war recognition and support for families of those who supported resistance

appearance

arrest and threatened execution

bounty on head of

builds SOE resistance/intelligence circuits in France

Central Bureau for Educational Visits and Exchanges, UNESCO, post-war work for

CG’s afterlife/legacy and

CG’s death and

CG’s love for

Croix de Guerre/Order of Vercors

dropped into France

field names

first meets CG

first passionate night with CG

Germany, sent to with SAARF (Special Allied Airborne Reconnaissance Force)

honoured by France

joins SOE

marriage

on Muldowney

on surrender of Marche garrison

post-war life

resistance work with CG

‘Roger’ codename

Vercors battle and

Cammaerts, Nan

Cammaerts, Pieter

Carpathian mountains

Carpathian Lancers

Cazalet, Victor

Charities Council

Chastelain, Alfred Gardyne de

Chavant, Eugène

Chopin, Fryderyck

Chopin, Nicholas

Churchill, Peter

Churchill, Sarah

Churchill, Winston

Barbarossa and

Maquis and

Poland and

on Sikorski

SOE and

and Soviet-Polish relations

Tehran Conference 1943

Warsaw Rising 1944 and

Yalta Conference 1945

Yugoslavia and

Col-de-Larche, France

Communists/Communism:

French

Polish

Cookham, Colonel

courier networks

Balkans

France

Cowburn, (‘Tinker’) Major Benjamin

Cowles, Virginia

Crawley, Aidan

Czechoslovakia

Cz
ę
stochowa, Poland

Czyzewska, Anna

Czyzewska, Suzanna

Czyzewski, Christopher

Daily Express

Daily Mail

Daily Mirror

Daily Telegraph

Dalton, Hugh

Dansey, Claude

Daquise (Polish café), London

Darton, June

Daujat, Raymond

Davidson, Basil

D-Day 1944

de Gaulle, General Charles

Deakin, Bill

Deakin (née Nasta), Livia ‘Pussi’

Department EH, British Intelligence