The Secret History of MI6 - Keith Jeffery [474]
occupation of Sudetenland
persecution of Jews
prewar SIS operations
rearmament
secret police see Gestapo
SIS prewar reports on Hitler’s intentions
SIS Section IX sabotage operations
unconditional surrender
wartime reports on morale
wartime SIS penetration
Z Organisation operations
Germany, postwar:
Allied occupations zones
Allies’ debriefing of former Nazi intelligence officers
Communist Party (KPD)
Control Commission Intelligence Division (Int.Div.)
denazification
reconstruction
SIS operations
Gestapo (Nazi secret police)
Ghadr Party (Indian seditionist organisation)
Gibbs, J.
Gibraltar
Gibson, Archie
Gibson, Harold ‘Gibbie’:
background and early career
head of Bucharest station
head of Prague station
head of Riga station
interwar posting to Istanbul station
liaison with and assistance to Czechoslovak intelligence services
liasion with Turkish intelligence services
wartime head of Istanbul station with
responsibility for Balkans stations-in-exile
Ginhoven, Inspector (Special Branch officer)
Giraud, General Henri
Gisevius, Hans-Bernd (Abwehr officer)
Gneisenau (German battle cruiser)
Godfrey, Admiral John (DNI 1939-42):
memorandum on SIS and SOE
outlines Admiralty’s wartime intelligence
needs
possible successor to Sinclair as SIS Chief
provides evidence to Hankey review
review of Anglo-American intelligence liaison
suggests embedding intelligence officers in Moscow
visits Paris station (1939)
visits United States (1941)
Göring, Hermann
Gothenburg
Goubillon, Andrée (French Resistance worker)
Gouzenko, Igor (Soviet defector)
Government Code and Cypher School
(GC&CS):
budgets and expenditure
buildings:
Bletchley Park
Broadway Buildings
Eastcote
Queen’s Gate
established by amalgamation of Admiralty and War Office cryptographic branches
liaison with customer departments
Middle East regional office
postwar liaison with SIS
recruitment and training
signals intelligence:
interwar
Second World War
see also Section VIII (Communications)
Sinclair’s expansion of
SIS responsibility for
use of captured German code-books
see also Government Communications Headquarters
Government Communications Centre
Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ)
grading of SIS intelligence reports by customer departments
Graf Spee (German pocket-battleship)
Grahame-White, Montague
Grand, Laurence
Granville, Granville Leveson-Gower, 3rd Earl of
Gray, William Mackinnon
Greece:
civil war (1946-49)
Communists
Damocles network
entry into First World War
Italian invasion
National Democratic Hellenic League (EDES)
National Liberation Front (EAM)
National Popular Liberation Army (ELAS)
Nazi invasion
Operation Contemplate (1949)
relations between British embassy and SIS
SIME operations
SIS liaison with intelligence services
SIS operations:
First World War
Second World War
postwar
Venizelists
see also Athens
green ink, Chiefs’ use of
Green, J. H.
Greene, Sir Graham, Admiralty Permanent Under Secretary
Greene, Graham
Grey, Sir Edward (later 1st Viscount Grey of Falloden)
Gribbon, Colonel Walter
Grierson, Lt.-Gen. Sir James (DMO 1904-6)
Grigg, Sir Edward (later 1st Baron Altrincham)
GRU (Soviet Military Intelligence)
Gubbins, Colonel (later Major-Gen Sir)
Colin:
Director of Operations for SOE
head of SOE
Guépard (French destroyer)
Guérisse, Albert-Marie (‘Pat O‘Leary’)
gun silencers, development of
Hague, The
SIS station
Haifa, British consulate
Haig, Field Marshal Sir Douglas (later 1st Earl Haig)
Haining, General (Sir) Robert
Haldane, Richard Burdon (later 1st Viscount Haldane)
Halford, Aubrey, Foreign Office private secretary
Halifax, E. F. L. Wood, 1st Earl of, Foreign Secretary
Hall, Admiral Sir William ‘Blinker’:
DID (1914-18)
DNI (1918-19)
postwar political career
relations with Cumming
succeeded as DNI by Sinclair
Hallamaa, Colonel Reino (head of Finnish signals intelligence)
Hambro, (Sir) Charles (head of SOE)
Hamburg:
Allied bombing
Secret Service Bureau agents in
SIS station
Hamilton Stokes, Leonard
Hanau, Julius