Camp X was the unofficial name of a Second World War paramilitary and commando training installation, on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario between Whitby and Oshawa in Ontario, Canada. The area is known today as Intrepid Park, after the code name for Sir William Stephenson of the British Security Coordination.
Other articles related to "camp x, camp":
Camp X - Postwar
... writer Roald Dahl and British screenwriter Paul Dehn also trained at the camp ... In the fall of 1945 Camp X was used by the RCMP as a secure location for interviewing Soviet embassy cypher-clerk Igor Gouzenko who defected to Canada on September 5 ... Post-war, the camp was renamed the Oshawa Wireless Station and was turned over to the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals as a wireless intercept station, in essence a spy listening station ...
... writer Roald Dahl and British screenwriter Paul Dehn also trained at the camp ... In the fall of 1945 Camp X was used by the RCMP as a secure location for interviewing Soviet embassy cypher-clerk Igor Gouzenko who defected to Canada on September 5 ... Post-war, the camp was renamed the Oshawa Wireless Station and was turned over to the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals as a wireless intercept station, in essence a spy listening station ...
George McClellan (RCMP Commissioner) - Camp X
... George McClellan was a key figure involved in Camp X. ...
... George McClellan was a key figure involved in Camp X. ...
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