The Spy with 29 Names (40 page)
Read The Spy with 29 Names Online
Authors: Jason Webster
page
43
His birth certificate: Juárez p. 39
page
44
who worked for them as a cleaning lady: Javier Juarez interviewed in RNE documentary
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45
his estranged wife’s death: Arxiu Municipal de Barcelona
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45
on 3 November 1915: ibid.
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45
‘the most honest’: Pujol and West p. 10
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45
‘He despised war’: ibid. p. 11
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45
One of Pujol’s earliest memories:
Interviú
435
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46
private French classes:
Interviú
435
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46
death from the flu: Talty p. 8
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47
His sister and mother were arrested: Juárez p. 54
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47
Pujol’s brother Joaquín:
Interviú
435
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48
Elena, Pujol’s younger sister: ibid.
page
52
‘Don’t shoot’:
Interviú
436
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53
lice races: Juárez p. 73
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54
one Spanish writer: Fraguas p. 80
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57
‘I wasn’t thinking about spying’: TV3 interview 1984
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58
‘fairly confused’: Pujol and West p. 49
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58
Later he said that the possibility: TV3 interview
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59
The German who greeted him: Juárez p. 99
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63
they moved into another, larger villa:
Interviú
437
page
66
It was a good plan: Harris p. 54
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73
free of Jews entirely: Westemeier p. 64
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74
the Holy Grail:
www.lainsignia.org/2004/enero/cul_022.htm
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77
he had not eaten bacon: Talty p. 67
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77
‘he is obviously Arabel’: Bristow p. 42
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78
‘square, bare and cold’: Bristow p. 43
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80
‘Harris and Pujol worked’: Sarah Bishop interviewed in RNE documentary
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81
‘These novels depict as a rule’: Brenan p. 174
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81
‘On the contrary’: Harris p. 77
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82
‘He jealously examined’: ibid. p. 77
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82
Pujol’s translator, assistant and close friend: Juárez p. 211
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84
MI5 paid Pujol £100 a month:
Interviú
438
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84
‘best friend’:
Interviú
438
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84
‘the most remarkable’: Masterman,
Chariot
p. 219
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85
It was never properly explained to him: Harris p. 77
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87
‘a one-man espionage disaster area’: Macintyre,
Mincemeat
p. 160
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88
‘one of the most creative intelligence operations of all time’: Philby p. 17
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90
‘any spy novel’: Harris p. 313
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91
‘If an agent had notionally’: Masterman,
Double
p. 19
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93
‘
I have often wondered
’: Harris p. 91
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97
‘
Inside the cake
’: Harris p. 128
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99
‘It read like a scene’: Harris p. 172
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100
‘Tommy and Garbo’: Montagu p. 113
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100
‘[Harris] “lived” the deception’: Blunt
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101
‘The enemy is still proud’: Gilbert p. 328
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110
he was made commander of the III Battalion: Westemeier p. 67
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111
‘the more women will be left for me’: ibid. p. 69
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114
a limp brought on by polio:
Interviú
438
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115
‘all Gibraltarians’: Harris p. 115
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115
‘We trust’: Harris p. 132
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115
‘the most important development’: Harris p. 132
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116
‘hysterical, spoilt and selfish’: Harris p. 327
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117
‘I am telling you for the last time’: Harris p. 328
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Harris’s wife Hilda: Liddell Vol. II p. 80
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120
‘no parallel trouble thereafter’: Harris p. 332
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121
‘the most inefficient, credulous gang of idlers’: Hugh Trevor-Roper, quoted in Elliott p. 265
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122
Operation Kremlin fooled the Red Army: Ambrose,
Ike
p. 80
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122
‘deceiving the enemy’ Masterman,
Double
p. 58
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123
‘a very important role’: KV 2/42
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125
‘without a doubt the most important’:
Interviú
438
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125
‘far from beautiful and rather dowdy in her dress’: KV 2/67
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‘You must let me know’: ibid.
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127
‘always constituted by far’: Harris p. 147
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‘the greatest combined operation in history’: Hastings,
Hell
p. 533
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132
‘the ability of the attacker’: Hesketh p. 8
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133
‘institutional superiority’: Hastings,
Hell
p. 73
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133
‘They were convinced of Germany’s’: Beevor,
D-Day
p. 205
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136
only three were to play a critical role: Hesketh p. 186 ff.
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137
‘Garbo was the man who developed’: Montagu p. 110
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137
‘The double agent who contributed most’: Andrew p. 297
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137
‘the most highly developed example’: Masterman,
Double
p. 114.
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‘The procedure at the beginning’: Harris p. 176
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138
a figure that never dropped below 400,000: Giangreco and Moore p. 15
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141
‘an enormous film lot’: Ambrose,
Ike
p. 85
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142
‘because responsibility still lay with a handful of men’: Howard p. 110
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142
‘with speed and informality’: ibid.
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142
Garbo’s disinformation was being used: Harris p. 190
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144
‘The performance was impressive’: Blacker p. 58
pages 145
–
7
Granell’s story is told in Mezquida.
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148
ammunition production had risen: Reynolds,
Steel
p. 41
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148
‘At the best’: quoted in Beevor,
D-Day
p. 14
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148
‘proof that we could repel any invasion’: quoted in ibid. p. 33
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‘the sole decisive factor’: Ambrose p. 76
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150
‘There was, I think, no British tank commander’: Captain Charles Farrell, quoted in Hastings,
Hell
p. 540
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reaching a near-capacity: Reynolds,
Steel
p. 30
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157
Araceli forming an attachment to an Allied naval officer: Liddell, Vol. II p. 284
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159
‘Unless steps are immediately taken’: KV 2/855, quoted in Macintyre,
Double
p. 206
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160
‘Don’t endanger your position’: Liddell, Vol. II p. 192
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162
She and Keith had tried to hide their relationship: Mavis Batey, conversation with author
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165
chauffeur-driven Horch car: Beevor,
D-Day
p. 126
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165
‘The main front’: Cave Brown p. 638
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166
He was in bad shape: Holt p. 567
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166
It was a starlit night: Beevor,
D-Day
p. 140
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167
Garbo had ‘signed’ the Official Secrets Act: Harris pp. 195–6
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168
Enigma traffic showed: Ambrose,
Ike
p. 87
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168
The answer came to Harris: Delmer p. 171
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171
‘
Still no word from 3(3)
’: KV 2/69
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173
‘the most complex’: d’Este p. 12
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174
‘How stupid of me’: Cave Brown p. 666
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‘If [the Panzer Lehr and 12th SS Panzer divisions] assemble quickly’: Cave Brown p. 659
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176
‘The main landing’: Beevor p. 141
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176
‘It couldn’t be better’: Irving, Part 5
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177
‘While the Anglo-Saxon enemy’: Cave Brown p. 668
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178
‘Pujol, Harris and Haines took turns’: Juárez p. 315
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179
‘I have to announce to the House’:
http://www.churchill-society-london.org.uk
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181
‘
He said he did not think
’: KV 2/69
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182
Harris and others in MI5 laughed:
Interviú
439
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185
‘The great expansion’: Cave Brown p. 680
page
192
‘our main basis of information’: Macintyre,
Double
p. 308
page
192
‘
Speaking of the Second Front
’: Harris p. 199
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193
‘
I have had an extremely agitated
’: KV 2/69
page
200
The Abwehr itself ceased: Kahn p. 209
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201
‘
In all probability major landing
’: Cave Brown p. 685
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202
Krummacher was Hitler’s personal intelligence officer: Hesketh pp. 204–5
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203
‘
After personal consultation on 8th June
’: KV 2/69
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204
‘
As a consequence of certain information
’: Howard p. 188
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206
‘It was a frightful moment’: Sir Ronald Wingate, quoted in Cave Brown p. 687
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211
‘
It is of the utmost importance
’: KV 2/69
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211
‘
I am proud
’: ibid.
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212
‘
I do not think
’: ibid.
page
215
‘
I cannot at this moment
’: ibid.
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220
‘They don’t seem very frightened’: Blacker p. 61
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‘He motored up the hill’: ibid. p. 68
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‘Small and slight’: ibid. p. 55
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224
‘I do indeed believe C Squadron’: ibid. p. 70
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‘We could soon see the tail’: ibid. p. 74
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226
‘I don’t think we have’: ibid. p. 74
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227
‘transfixed, speechless’: ibid. p. 76
