Over the last 100 years, women have had significant, high-level roles in breaking secret codes – from Nazi ciphers to the secret messages of Al Capone’s gang.
The photo, which has never before been seen, has been kept hidden in a bureau for seven decades by Joanna Chorley, of Buckinghamshire.
Want to learn more about the codebreakers during World War II? Bletchley Park is the place to go. Read our guide to visiting Bletchley Park
Explore Bletchley Park Trust's 160 photos on Flickr!
The photo, which has never before been seen, has been kept hidden in a bureau for seven decades by Joanna Chorley, of Buckinghamshire.
We often think of computers as a very modern phenomenon, but there were actually plenty of computers around 50 years ago. They just weren't an everyman commodity, instead limited to goverment and corporate use. And they certainly weren't small.
How extensive were the contributions of the female code breakers in Bletchley Park during WWII? The code breakers in Britain's biggest intelligence hub in
The country mansion where thousands toiled to crack the Nazi code will next weekend host a special 70th anniversary reunion, reports Max Davidson.
Liza Mundy details the determination and triumphs of female cryptographers.
From cracking the Enigma code to helping the Royal Navy, the 9,000 women of Bletchley Park changed the course of World War II.
Hopefully, everyone knows about Bletchley Park the Home of the Code Breakers of WWII. If not then you must visit Bletchley and the National Museum of Computing
The photo, which has never before been seen, has been kept hidden in a bureau for seven decades by Joanna Chorley, of Buckinghamshire.
Want to learn more about the codebreakers during World War II? Bletchley Park is the place to go. Read our guide to visiting Bletchley Park
The majority of America’s code breakers in World War II were women. In “Code Girls,” Liza Mundy narrates their untold story.
Historians believe Britain’s code-breaking operation at Bletchley Park is thought to have shortened WWII by up to three years.
Historians believe Britain’s code-breaking operation at Bletchley Park is thought to have shortened WWII by up to three years.
The photo, which has never before been seen, has been kept hidden in a bureau for seven decades by Joanna Chorley, of Buckinghamshire.
CNA 4164. WAAF officers operating Typex Mark II cypher machines in the Codes and Cyphers Room at Rear Headquarters Mediterranean Allied Air Forces in Algiers
The M4 version, fitted with four rotors instead of three, proved to be one of the most difficult to decrypt for Alan Turing and his team of code-breakers at Bletchley Park, in Buckinghamshire.
Tech news and expert opinion from The Telegraph's technology team. Read articles and watch video on the tech giants and innovative startups.
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