The Secret History of MI6 - Keith Jeffery [488]
pre-First World War
First World War
interwar
Second World War
postwar
War Office Liaison Group (SIS)
War Trade Intelligence Department
Warsaw:
British embassy
Passport Control Office
SIS station
White Russian networks
Washington, D.C.:
BSC office
MI5 office
SIS station
Watson, General Edwin M., secretary to Roosevelt
Wavell, General Archibald (later 1st Earl Wavell)
Wedemeyer, General Albert C., chief of staff to Chiang Kai-shek
Wedgwood, Josiah (later 1st Baron
Wedgwood)
Weihaiwei (Weihei)
Weimerskirch sisters
Weizmann, Chaim
Welsh, Eric
Wenchow (Wenzhou), SIS station
Westmacott, Guy
Whaddon Hall, Buckinghamshire
White, (Sir) Dick (Director-General MI5))
White Russians
intelligence networks
White’s Club
Whittall, Arthur
Whittall, Edwin
Whitwell, John (pseud.) see Nicholson, Leslie
Wiedersheim (German general)
Wilhelm II, Kaiser
Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands
Wilhelmshaven
Wilkinson, Gerald
Willert, (Sir) Arthur
Williams, Brigadier (Sir) Edgar ‘Bill’, 21st Army Group intelligence chief
Williams, Orlo (House of Commons clerk), review of Maugham’s Ashenden
Williams, Valentine (journalist and thriller-writer)
Willoughby, General Charles (US Chief of Intelligence)
Wilson, Field Marshal Sir Henry (DMO 1910-14):
appointed DMO
with British Expeditionary Force
prewar intelligence gathering
promotes Anglo-French relations
proposes salary increases for Cumming and Kell
replaced as DMO by Callwell
support for Cumming
views on:
Agadir Crisis
prewar German invasion threat
threat of Bolshevism
visits Russia with Milner Mission
Wilson, Sir Horace (Treasury Permanent Secretary)
Wilson, Woodrow
Winter War (Soviet Union-Finland 1939-40)
Winterbotham, Frederick
wireless communications technology
Wiseman, Sir William
women, SIS recruitment of
Woollcombe, Malcolm:
head of SIS Political Section
recruited to SIS
report annotated by Chamberlain
retirement
role in appointment of Menzies as Chief
role in Zinoviev Letter affair
‘What should we do?’ policy paper on Munich Crisis
Workers Weekly
World Warsee First World War
World WarII see Second World War
Worthington, Frank V., Deputy Chief Censor
Worthington-Evans, Sir Laming, Secretary of State for War
Wright, Peter (incompetent spy)
WURL (radio station)
Wylie, Captain (Chief of Intelligence Staff, Far East Combined Bureau)
XX (Twenty) Committee (co-ordination of double-agents)
XXX Committee
XXXX Committee
Y Committee (co-ordination of signals intelligence)
Yeh, George (Nationalist Chinese intelligence officer)
Yeo-Thomas, Wing Commander Forest ‘Tommy’
Yermaloff, General, Russian military attaché in London
Young, George
Yugoslavia:
Četniks
coup of March 1941
Nazi invasion
Partisans
SIS liaison with intelligence services
SIS operations:
Second World War
postwar
SOE operations
Tito regime
see also Belgrade
Z Organisation
Zabotin, Nikolai, Soviet military attaché in Ottawa
Zaghloul, Saad
Zagreb
Zeebrugge
Zhdanov, Andrei
Zhou Enlai
Zimmermann, Arthur
Zinoviev, Grigori
Zinoviev Letter (1924)
Zionism
Zurich
SIS station
Table of Contents
Title Page
Copyright Page
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgements
PART ONE - EARLY DAYS
Chapter 1 - The beginnings of the Service
PART TWO - THE FIRST WORLD WAR
Chapter 2 - Status, organisation and expertise
Chapter 3 - Operations in the West
Chapter 4 - Working further afield
PART THREE - THE INTERWAR YEARS
Chapter 5 - The emergence of SIS
Chapter 6 - From Boche to Bolsheviks
Chapter 7 - Domestic matters
Chapter 8 - Existing on a shoestring
Chapter 9 - Approaching war
PART FOUR - THE IMPACT OF WAR
Chapter 10 - Keeping afloat
Chapter 11 - The European theatre
Chapter 12 - From Budapest to Baghdad
Chapter 13 - West and East
PART FIVE - WINNING THE WAR
Chapter 14 - The tide turns
Chapter 15 - From Switzerland to Normandy
Chapter 16 - Victory in Europe
Chapter 17 - Asia and the end of the war
Chapter 18 - Postwar planning
PART SIX - FROM HOT WAR TO COLD WAR
Chapter 19 - Adjusting to peace
Chapter 20 - Deployment and operations