British Intelligence
One of the first to give British intelligence any details about the Freya Radar was a young Danish Flight Lieutenant Thomas Sneum, who, at great risk to his life, photographed radar installations on the Danish island of Fanø in 1941. He brought the negatives to England in a dramatic flight which is fictionalized in Ken Follett's novel Hornet Flight. Sneum's deed is also mentioned in R. V. Jones's Most Secret War as a 'most gallant exploit'.
Read more about this topic: Freya Radar
Famous quotes containing the words british and/or intelligence:
“About the alleged condition of the property. Does it have to be intact?”
—Margaret Forster, British screenwriter, Peter Nichols, and Silvio Narizzano. Georgy (Lynn Redgrave)
“It doesnt matter whether youre talking about bombs or the intelligence quotients of one race as against another ... if a man is a scientist, like me, hell always say Publish and be damned.”
—Jacob Bronowski (19081974)