大象传媒

Explore the 大象传媒
This page has been archived and is no longer updated. Find out more about page archiving.

15 October 2014
WW2 - People's War

大象传媒 Homepage
大象传媒 History
WW2 People's War Homepage Archive List Timeline About This Site

Contact Us

Memoirs of a Wartime Teenager

by Silver Surfers

Contributed by听
Silver Surfers
People in story:听
Frederick Dyke
Location of story:听
B'Ham- Coleshill
Background to story:听
Army
Article ID:听
A1130284
Contributed on:听
01 August 2003

Random Pages of Memoirs.

Chapter 14.
Special Operations.
'Winston'had promised to'Fight on the Beaches and in the streets and never surrender'and he was now determined to carry the fight to the occupied countries,and began to organise his secret Army.Men and women would be trained and
Parachuted into the countries now occupied by
'Jerries'and send information back to London.
It was this type of action that the [Special-
Section] Army Pigeon Service was used,under the eye of the RAF Pigeon Service.
Agents were dropped by parachute and advised in the handling of these birds which when released would carry information back to the UK for any neccessary action.These agents collated 'INFO'and used coded messages inserted into the small container attached to the pigeons leg before being released.The resistance forces also played a very vital part in the hiding of Allied airmen who baled out after being shot downover enemy territory.They were kept hidden from the German Gestapowith the risk of their life untill the underground movement arranged their escape back to the UK.I remember sgt. navigator G Mears returning fit and well after parachuting to safety and kept hidden and looked after for 3/4weeks before returning home.These resistance groups were a thorn in the side of the German military and every effort was made to find and destroy them.

Copyright of content contributed to this Archive rests with the author. Find out how you can use this.

Forum Archive

This forum is now closed

These messages were added to this story by site members between June 2003 and January 2006. It is no longer possible to leave messages here. Find out more about the site contributors.

Message 1 - Writing Workshop: A1130284 - Memoirs of a Wartime Teenager

Posted on: 01 August 2003 by Silver Surfers

Entry: Memoirs of a Wartime Teenager - A1130284 Author: Silver Surfers - U233987

++

Message 2 - A1130284 - Memoirs of a Wartime Teenager

Posted on: 31 May 2004 by Bovington Tank Museum

hi i am andrew from coventry i am asking about tanks and how they work i have lernt alot from museam but i want to learn more

from andrew

Message 3 - A1130284 - Memoirs of a Wartime Teenager

Posted on: 31 May 2004 by Bovington Tank Museum

whart were the weapons like

Message 4 - A1130284 - Memoirs of a Wartime Teenager

Posted on: 31 May 2004 by Bovington Tank Museum

hello andrew the weapons were extremelly big and expensive to run

Message 1 - French resistance groups

Posted on: 13 August 2003 by Researcher 235442

Ronnie Noble,, who worked for the 大象传媒 many years( Wimbledon tennis, etc)was a cameramman captured when Tobruk fell and when released from P-O-W camp succeeded in crossing into Switzerland. There, he broke his parole and entered France and joined the Maquis and asked London to drop him a movie camera so he could record the action. No camera was sent. Ron was a schoolfriend of mine and died a few years ago. - tony brown (brownet@shaw.ca)

Archive List

This story has been placed in the following categories.

Resistance and Occupation Category
Birmingham and West Midlands Category
icon for Story with photoStory with photo

Most of the content on this site is created by our users, who are members of the public. The views expressed are theirs and unless specifically stated are not those of the 大象传媒. The 大象传媒 is not responsible for the content of any external sites referenced. In the event that you consider anything on this page to be in breach of the site's House Rules, please click here. For any other comments, please Contact Us.



About the 大象传媒 | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy