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and the First World War

and the invasion of France

and the invasion of Russia

in North Africa

potential victory of

radar technology

Germans

Sneum’s associations with

uniforms

use of torture

Germany

Allied bombing of

and the Anti-Comintern Pact

and atomic weapons

potential victory of

and V-rockets

Gestapo

Gibbs, James

Gloucester Hill Farm

Goering, Hermann

Goftenhafen (later Gdynia)

Goward, R.P.

Grandloese

Grantham

Gregory, Lieutenant (later Squadron Leader) Otto

Griffith (prison officer)

Gurney, A.E.

Gyberg, Werner

Gyberg and Jensen

Gyth, Captain Volle (‘Prince’ of Danish Intelligence)

Hadersley

Haestrup, Joergen

Hagedorn, Professor

Hahn, Otto

Hambro, Sir Charles

HAMILCAR see Danish Intelligence, ‘the Princes’ (HAMILCAR)

Hammer, Mogens (ARTHUR)

Hansen, Hans F.

Hansen, Thomas Sonnichsen

Harald Jensensgade

Hart, E.D.

Hastrup, Jorgen

Haw-Haw, Lord (William Joyce)

Hawker Hurricanes

Hawker Nimrod biplanes

Heisenberg, Werner

Helsingborg

Helvard, Angla Eugenia

Helvard, Arne

Himmler, Heinrich

Hiroshima

Hitler, Adolf

Hobro

Holbaek

Holbaek Battery

Holland

Hollingworth, Commander Ralph

Holmen naval base

Holtug

Home Guard

Hotchkiss tanks

Hotel Astoria, Copenhagen

Hotel Cosmopolit, Copenhagen

House of Anna, London

Howoldt, Fregatten-Kapitan Albert

Howard, Commander Rex

Hven

Iranian Embassy, London

Isle of Man, internment camps

Jaegersborg Kaserne, Copenhagen

Jaegersborg Kaserne, Kongens

Japanese

Jauch and Hubener

Jenkins, Mr (SIS instructor)

Jensen, Carl

Jensen, Gerda

Jensen, Harry

Jensen, Robert

Jensen, Stig

Jensen, Sylvest

Jews

Johannesen, Paul

Jones, Reginald Victor

Jordan, Harold

Junker aircraft

Jutland

Karstengren, Einar

Karup airstrip

Kastrup

Keyes House, London

Kiel

Killerich, Ole

Kingston House, London

Klemm aircraft

Klippinge

Knauer, Mrs

Knauer, Peter

Knivholt airstrip

Koege

Kongens Lyngby

Krefeld, Germany

‘L’ tablets (suicide pills)

Lake Como

Landskrona, Sweden

Langdorp, Brabant

Lars (navigator)

Larsen, Eivind

Larsen, Hans Henrik

Lee, Richard

Leuchars airfield, Scotland

Lille Belt Channel

Lindballe (mechanic)

Lloyd, Antony

Lloyd, Major General R.E.

London

Luftwaffe

Lunding, Major Hans (‘Prince’ of Danish Intelligence)

Lunn, T.R.

Malmo

Malmo prison

Mandoe

McArdle, P.D.

Meinicke, Hauptmann

Menzies, Stewart

Messerschmitts

109 fighters

MI5

hunting and interrogation of double-agents

on pilots as spies

and Sneum’s Fanoe radar film

and Sneum’s file

M16 see also Secret Intelligence Service

Michels, A.A.

military police (British)

Milton Ernest

Milton Ernest Hall

mine-laying

Ministry of Information, Berlin

Ministry of Information (British)

Mitchell, Major Leslie

Moeller, Gertrud

Moeller, John Christmas

Moerch, Lieutenant Commander

Morpeth

Morse code

Munck, Ebbe

Munich

Naestved Garrison

Nagasaki

Napoleon Bonaparte

National Archive, Kew

Naval Intelligence (British)

Nazis

and atomic weapons

Danish

in Denmark

and the Fanoe installations

and Malmo prison

in Norway

radar advances

use of torture

Newcastle

Newmarket

Nielsen, Anders Peter

Nielsen, Gerda Tapdrup

Nielsen, Jens

Nielsen, Knud

Nielsen, Oestergaard

Nielsen, Svend

Nielsen, Vita

Njalsgade

Noerreheden, Thomas

Nordby, Fanoe

Nordentoft, Colonel Einar (‘Prince’ of Danish Intelligence)

Normander, Criminal Detective

North Africa

North Sea

Norway

Nurnberg (ship)

Odense

Odmar, Politikommissaer

Oeresund

Olsen, Detective-Sergeant Roland

Operation Barbarossa

Operation Barbarossa

Oslo

Oslo Report

Ost, A.F.

Oxlund, Kaj

accompanies the Christopherson brothers from Denmark to Sweden

business problems

death

helps Tommy on the ground in Denmark

Oxlund, Tulle

Palm, Olaf

Park, Aage Koehlert

Park, Flight Lieutenant Hugh

Pasborg, Oda

Pedersen, Kjeld

Peenemunde, Germany

Petersen, Emil

Petersen, Holger

Petersen, Knud Erik

Petersen, Ove

Plymouth

Poland

Poulsen, Olaf

‘Princes, the’ see Danish Intelligence, ‘the Princes’ (HAMILCAR)

Pringley,