Works Cited

Primary Sources

Balestrieri, Steve. Virginia Hall with men in training. 2018. ​Special Operations​, Hurricane

Group, 13 July 2017,

specialoperations.com/31247/virginia-hall-famous-limping-lady-oss/. Accessed 6 Feb.

2018. The Special Operations website is full of information about our topic. They

highlight spies and have many pictures that will be of use. In specific, we found a photo

of Virginia Hall and her men coworkers, one of them, Paul Goillet, is her husband. Other

photos on this page include a forged document that allowed Hall into France. This is a

credible source because the pictures have captions and the information matches other

sources we have seen. These pictures will go into the gallery and Virginia Hall portion of

the website.

CNN Pictures. ​World War II in Pictures​. 1 Sept. 1939. ​CNN​, 17 Aug. 2017,

www.cnn.com/europe. Accessed 18 Jan. 2018. The pictures and facts on this website will

help us create a visually pleasing website. Specifically, the first picture will be a

wonderful header to our buildup page. We know that this is a credible source because it is

a well known news page. We also have seen similar pictures in the past which proves it is

not fake. It shows the troops marching in, which fits with the section because we talk

about the start of the war and the battles. It will truly enhance our website.

Donavon, William J. “Memorandum for the President from William J Donavon regarding the

Distinguished Service Award.” ​National Archives​, edited by US Government, 12 May

1945, www.archives.gov/historical-docs/todays-doc/index.html?dod-date=512. Accessed

 7 Sept. 2017. This was our first primary source for the project, and it is an important one.

It shows William J Donavon alerting the president about the Distinguished Service

Award that was going to be rewarded to Virginia Hall. It is labeled Secret which shows

Hall was still undercover when this was written. It tells the reasons she was given this

award. Also it adresses the fact that she is a woman and no woman have been given the

award.

Historical Documents. “Special Operations.” ​Central Intelligence Agency​, edited by US

Government, CIA, 28 June 2008,

www.cia.gov/library/publications/intelligence-history/oss/art05.htm. Accessed 8 Sept.

2017. The CIA website has been extremely helpful as a whole, but this particular page

has been beneficial because of the amounts of primary sources. This site had her

passports, and information on who Virginia Hall worked for. It focused on what the OSS

was, then who Virginia Hall was. We know this is a credible source because it comes

from her employer themselves, the CIA. It is a government website which is known to be

trustworthy.

Hutton, Jack. ​Jock Hutton Parachuted in Normandy​. 1944. ​The Week UK​, Dennis Publishing,

www.theweek.co.uk/uk-news/58844/d-day-veteran-of-89-to-repeat-parachute-jump-into-

france. Accessed 17 Feb. 2018. Jack Hutton was a man who parachuted into D Day for

preparations. We included this picture in our website because there is no pictures of the

women spies that parachuted into Normandy, but we still wanted to have an example of

what it was like. This is a credible source because it passed the CRAAP test, and the
 interview with Jack Hutton proved its validity. This picture will be an amazing addition

to our website on the During the War D-Day section.

LIPTROTT, JOSEPHINE. “BIOGRAPHY – KRYSTYNA SKARBEK – SPY.” ​THE HEROINE

COLLECTIVE​, 13 Oct. 2017, www.theheroinecollective.com/krystyna-skarbek/.

Accessed 1 Feb. 2018. This is a good photo of Krystyna Skarbek, and it will help us

greatly on our website. We recommend this source to anyone looking for a good photo of

Krystyna. This image will go in the Krystyna Skarbek section of the website.

Mirren, Hellen. “Women Spy Quotes.” ​Picture Quotes​, edited by Picture Quotes, 2017,

www.picturequotes.com/spy-quotes/3. Accessed 28 Nov. 2017. Quotes are always

important to see how people felt about the scenario they were in. In this case, our quote is

the opinion of Helen Mirren. She is a famous British actress who never hides her

opinions. Here she states that women are underrated as spies and they use this to their

advantage. This is a credible source, and her opinion is proven in history.

Office of Strategic Services. “Activity Reports of Virginia Hall.” ​Docs Teach​, edited by OSS, 8

Sept. 2017, www.docsteach.org/documents/document/activity-report-of-virginia-hall.

Accessed 8 Sept. 2017. Docs Teach has helped us a lot in our research on Virginia Hall.

It shows her full activity report, which helped us see what she had accomplished this

particular time. It even has a table of contents which helped us sort information. This is a

credible source because it credits the OSS which first published the papers, however not

the full report in order.

​Puls Polonii​. 28 June 2013,

www.zrobtosam.com/PulsPol/Puls3/index.php?sekcja=2&arty_id=12755. Accessed 1
 Feb. 2018. This source has several pictures that we can use and will provide a valuable

resource. We recommend it to people looking for a lot of pictures. We will use these

pictures in the Gallery section of the website along with throughout the website as well. It

will enhance our website by giving a visual representation to the viewer of what we are

explaining. The website passed the CRAAP test as well so it is definitely credible.

Tagg, Lori S. “Miss Virginia Hall.” ​US Army​, 17 Mar. 2014,

www.army.mil/article/121984/MISS_VIRGINIA_HALL. Accessed 25 Jan. 2018. The

US Army website was an amazing source to use for this project, especially on the the

Virginia Hall section. This is definitely a credible source because it is run by the US

Government and they employed Hall for part of the time. We will use the two pictures in

our website. One of them is Virginia accepting the Distinguished Service Award from

Winston Churchill, which proves she had a massive impact. The second picture is a

sketch of her face that the Gestapo used to track her down. These two pictures are very

significant and will definitely enhance our website.

“TOP 10 KRYSTYNA-SKARBEK QUOTEs.” ​Quotes Wiki​, Quote Wiki,

quotes.wiki/tag/krystyna-skarbek/. Accessed 2 Feb. 2018. This is a valuable source, due

to it having so many quotes, and it is the only source with quotes by Krystyna her self.

We would recommend it to anyone looking for quotes on Skarbek. Furthermore, it is set

up in a way that is easy to read, and there are no grammatical or spelling errors. The

quotes will be an incredible addition to our website, especially in the Krystyna Skarbek

portion. We will also put these quotes in the During the War section and other spots as

well.
Unknown. Allied women spies wrecked havoc in Europe. 2018. ​Military History Now​,

militaryhistorynow.com/2017/01/09/she-spies-six-amazing-female-agents-who-helped-wi

n-ww2/. Accessed 29 Jan. 2018. This is a wonderful image that we have been looking

for. We wanted to find an image that showed a group of spies together, but since they

were very secretive it was very hard to find. This is a credible picture because multiple of

the people are spies that we have researched. This picture will go on our websites entry

page, because I believe it truly showcases the project well.

---. Parchuted Agent Blanche. 2018. ​Daily Mail​, Associated Newspapers,

www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2585241/Revealed-time-Story-surviving-female-Britis

h-spy-infiltrated-Nazis-WWII-parachuting-northern-France.html. Accessed 29 Jan. 2018.

Pictures of specific spies are very rare, because of their secretive work, so when I found

these photos I was pleasantly surprised. It shows Agent Blanche in full parachuting gear

getting ready to drop into German occupied areas. In another, it shows the agent and her

husband, a military officer. This source is a famous one, there were no errors, and the

sources were cited, all proving that it is credible. We will use these pictures in the gallery,

and main event portion of our website.

Secondary Sources

Abra, Allison. “The Women of the SOE in History and Culture.” ​Reflections on War and

Society​, edited by Heather Stur, Wordpress.com, 20 Mar. 2015,

dalecentersouthernmiss.wordpress.com/2015/03/20/the-women-of-the-soe-in-history-and

-culture/. Accessed 30 Nov. 2017. This source is credible due to the following factors.
 First, it has no grammatical errors, and the information is clear. Second, this website has

an extensive amount of research done, and the producers have obviously put a lot of work

into it. Third, all of it’s facts match facts from other sites, and those sights are proven to

be credible too. Fourth, they were not trying to sell anything, and were objective as they

were talking. Lastly, the home website is very credible, and seems to be an organization,

devoted to telling the stories of soldiers and their families. All of this demonstrates that

the credibility of the source is good, and we would reccomend it to anyone looking for

clear and precise info on Violette Szabo.

---. “The Women of the SOE in History and Culture.” ​Word Press​, edited by Heather Stur, 20

Mar. 2015,

dalecentersouthernmiss.wordpress.com/2015/03/20/the-women-of-the-soe-in-history-and

-culture/. Accessed 7 Dec. 2017. This website is all about the effect that women of the

SOE had on history. It shows pictures of a monument to them which will be useful in our

long term research. The site provided citations for every one of its sources, and gave

thorough explanations of each point which proves they are credible. It was a wonderful

article that gave us better understandings of the impact these women had and why we

should remember them. They highlighted a few storys, especially Violette Szabo’s. It was

remarkable and will definitely make it into our website.

Advameg, Inc. “Christine Granville Biography.” ​Encyclopedia of World Biography​, edited by

User Contributions, 2017,

www.notablebiographies.com/supp/Supplement-Fl-Ka/Granville-Christine.html.

Accessed 7 Dec. 2017. The Encyclopedia of World Biography is credible because it has
 credible and up to date affliant links, it is established, has lots of good information, and

matches with other websites. Next, its words aren’t confusing, rather they are open to a

wide variety of readers, due to easy laguage that gets the point across but doesn’t make is

overly complicated either. There are no spelling errors, and very few grammatical errors.

There is lots of information, and although it is a secondary source, it is very current. In

fact, this particular aritcle was made, or atleast updated in 2017. Both the article and

website are up to date site, and the links functional. The article itself is very relevant,

everything is based on her, and it doesn´t trail off in different directions. Furthermore, it

has it´s own sources, and those are good sources. Most of them are books. Lastly,

everything is very accurate, and it is not trying to sell anything. In conclusion, we would

recommend this source to anyone who wants information about Krystyna Skarbek,

aka Christine Granville, and plenty of new sources too.

Ao. “Vera Atkins and Her Power and Accomplishments as British Spy.” ​History Things​, DMCA,

26 July 2017, historythings.com/vera-atkins-power-accomplishments-british-spy/.

Accessed 23 Jan. 2018. This source is valuable due to having up to date information, the

information is objective and straight forward, there are very few errors, and none

grammatical, and it is not trying to sell anything. It also talks primarily about Vera

Atkins, the information doesn’t vary, the information on the site is correct, and nothing

indicates falsity or nefarious intentions, such as trying to spread lies. It was made Jul 26,

2017, it is easy to read, yet isn’t immature, and it is based on Vera Arkins. The

article starts out with where she was born and who her family was when she was growing

up. It goes on to talk about different activities and hobbies she followed that helped
 prepare her for becoming a spy, and showed how she got involved. Next, it talks about

when she joined, and her roles as a spy. Then, it leads on to talk about a controversy

surrounding her, and what she did to make up for it. The article details her action after the

war, and how she tracked down all of her agents after to make sure they were okay.

Finally, it talked about her life after the war, and how she helped make books and

movies, and when she died. Due to all of this information, we will use this source for

facts about her, and it even has information about other World War II Spies and pictures.

Lastly, we recommend it to people looking for a valuable source with a lot of

information, and all of the links are functional.

Bernstein, Adam. “Nancy Wake, ‘White Mouse’ of World War II, Dies at 98.” ​The Washington

Post​, 9 Aug. 2011,

www.washingtonpost.com/local/obituaries/nancy-wake-white-mouse-of-world-war-ii-die

s-at-98/2011/08/08/gIQABvPT5I_story.html?utm_term=.e7c87ba4df8d. Accessed 6

Sept. 2017. This source is about Nancy Wake, and the many adventures in her life. The

author wrote this article as an obituary for her, and it gave information regarding her life,

as to serve as a tribute to her. This is a credible source because there are no biases, the

point of view seems very objective, and the purpose of the article is to educate, not to sell

products. Furthermore, there are no errors in the grammar, the facts are unbiased and

objective, the information matches other websites, and the is supported by evidence.

Additionally, the publisher is a very credible source, and the information is from 2011,

which is very recent and up to date. Finally, the links are all functional. In conclusion,
 this was a very helpful source in our research, and if we need information on anything

else, we would gladly use this source.

Braddon, Russell. ​Nancy Wake: SOE’s Greatest Heroine​. Brimesromb Port Stroud, Cassell,

1956. This book, called Nancy Wake, SOE’s Greatest Heroine, has a plethora of

informtation, including her early life, and during the war, and her personal life. Our

source has information that you wouldn’t find in a regualr article, and it gives details that

might be over looked in a lot of articles, but are very important to her life story.

Furthermore, it tells her story in a much more interesting light, drawing the reader in, and

educating them at the same time. We know this is credible because of it’s publisher,

which is very responsible, and because of it’s information, which is supported by

evidence and claims, as well as information from other sources, such as webistes. In

conclusion, we would recommed this source to anyone who is looking for a story and an

informational source at the same time.

Central Intelligence Agency. “Spotlight on Women’s History: Virginia Hall.” ​CIA​, edited by US

Government, Central Intelligence Agency, 30 Apr. 2013,

www.cia.gov/news-information/featured-story-archive/2012-featured-story-archive/virgi

nia-hall.html. Accessed 6 Sept. 2017. Virginia Hall worked with the CIA (central

intelligence agency) for many years. This website is the official government website for

this group. The information in this website gave many facts about Halls time in the CIA,

along with the Distinguished Service Award which she won. It references other websites

and books that could help us in further research. Pictures of Virginia will also be useful
 for our project, and will enhance our website. This site will be very helpful in our overall

research.

---. “Virginia Hall: The Courage and Daring of ‘The Limping Lady.’” ​CIA​, edited by US

Government, 29 July 2017,

www.cia.gov/news-information/featured-story-archive/2015-featured-story-archive/virgi

nia-hall-the-courage-and-daring-of-the-limping-lady.html. Accessed 6 Sept. 2017.

Similar to the other CIA site we found, this page showed information on Virginia Hall’s

time in the CIA. In depth information and pictures have both helped us in our research.

The pictures will be very useful on our NHD website, and our overall understanding of

Virginia Hall.

Elder, Greg. “Faces of Defense Intelligence: Virginia Hall, ‘The Limping Lady.’” ​Defense

Intelligence Agency​, edited by US Government, DIA, 27 Oct. 2016,

www.dia.mil/News/Articles/Article-View/Article/988284/faces-of-defense-intelligence-v

irginia-hall-the-limping-lady/. Accessed 8 Sept. 2017. The Defense Intelligence Agency

was totally new to me. We found out it is connected to the CIA and the military. This site

called Hall one of the “Faces of Defense Intelligence” which is proving she changed the

way people saw spies. It showed multiple pictures and had detailed information about

Hall’s time in the CIA and OSS. This is a credible source because it is a military website

that is connected to the US Government. The information is coming straight from her

employers.

Hasic, Albinko. “The US in WWII.” ​Time Magazine​, edited by Time Magaznie, 2018,

time.com/4591841/loose-lips-sink-ships-posters/. Accessed 2 Feb. 2018. This website has

 multiple posters from World War II that show how careless talk cost lives. We talk about

this in our buildup section of the website. It is on a reliable website that we know is

trustworthy. The posters will be a good addition to the website and it will help people

understand how the Gestapo reacted to the women gathering information this way.

Jarvis, Erika. “Five Bad*** Female Spies Who Deserve Their Own World War II Movie.”

Vanity Fair​, Condé Nast, 25 Nov. 2016,

www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2016/11/allied-world-war-2-female-spy-movies.

Accessed 1 Feb. 2018. This resource has good information, but we were really looking

for pictures when we found this. This source has a very good picture, and we will be

happy to use it. The pictures will be used in the Gallery and other spots throughout our

website as well.

“Julienne Aisner.” ​Revolvy​, CC-BY-SA,

www.revolvy.com/main/index.php?s=Julienne%20Aisner. Accessed 23 Jan. 2018. We

are using this source for a variety of reasons, starting with it has up to date information,

and the information is objective and straight forward. Furthermore, it talks primarily

about Julienne Aisner, and is not trying to sell anything, as well of having very few errors

and none grammatical. Next, the information doesn’t vary from other sources, and the

information on the site is correct, and nothing indicates falsity or nefarious intentions,

such as trying to spread lies. Additionally, it is easy to read, yet isn’t immature, and the

information that this source used is from the Archives of Paris. Next, it is recommend to

people looking for a few facts but isn’t extensive, and it is based on Julienne Aisner.
It starts out with where she was born, her first and second husband, then moves on to how she

was recruited and what she did. It concluded with her awards, where she died, and what

she did after the war. We will use this source for a few facts about her. It also has

information about other World War II Spies, and all of the links are functional. In

conclusion, this is a good source for some fast facts.

Jullien, Raphaël. “Nancy Wake- Biography.” ​IMDb​,

my.noodletools.com/web/bibliography.html. Accessed 7 Sept. 2017. This source is a

biography that clearly outlines the life of Nancy Wake, and while it doesn’t give as much

information as some other sources might, it still has a decent amount of info, and is a

good fact checker. It starts out telling about her life, leads on to fun facts and trivia,

explains a little about her past spouses, and finishes with 10 of her quotes. This source is

a very credible source, and we would use it again in the future, due to the fact that we use

it quite frequently, and from past experience using it, we know it is credible.

Furthermore, it has a very impartial point of view, and gives the facts to the viewer

without trying to sell anything, and all of it’s links are funcitional. Finally, the

information is easy to read, we can easily use it, and we are very comfortable using it’s

facts. In conculsion, we would recommend this to someone looking for trivia or quotes on

Nancy Wake.

Kramer, Rita. “The Journal of Military History 67.1 (2003) 268-269.” ​Project Muse​, edited by

The Johns Hopkins University Press, Jan. 2003, muse.jhu.edu/article/40469. Accessed 28

Nov. 2017. There are several reasons why this is a credible source. The first reason is

because it is associtated with a library and a university, both credible sources. Second, the
 information matches with other sources I’ve used, and they are all credible too. Third, it

doesn’t try to sell anything. Lastly, the facts are all very unbiased, and don’t have any

opinions that affect the material, if any opinions at all.

Lineberry, Cate. “WANTED: The Limping Lady.” ​Smithsonian Mag​, 1 Feb. 2007. ​Smithsonian​,

www.smithsonianmag.com/history/wanted-the-limping-lady-146541513/. Accessed 6

Sept. 2017. The Smithsonian Magazine has been a valuable source in our research on

Virginia Hall. It gave us an amazing base for our information on her. Many details were

shown, and the chronological setup made it easy to understand. The website also included

photographs and paintings of Virginia and her work. Those helped us to understand what

Hall looked like and where she was located. Overall, this was a great source.

McCue, Paul. “SOE (Special Operations Executive).” ​Secret WW2 Network​, 2018,

www.secret-ww2.net/soe-history. Accessed 8 Feb. 2018. The Secret World War Two

Network is a charity that works to educate the public on Secret Organization in World

War Two. It has bountiful information on the start of the SOE and their impact on the

war. This information will be extremely helpful to put in our Background portion of the

website. It is credible because it is a charity that mainly focuses on educating people like

us. I would recommend this source to anyone looking to find more information on the

topic of World War II

Monaghan, Paul. “Mary Katherine Herbert.” ​Find a Grave​, 1 Oct. 1903,

www.findagrave.com/memorial/66998795#. Accessed 4 Jan. 2018. This is a source that

is credible for several reasons, starting with the provider of the information. Paul

Monaghan is a historian who is very knowledgeable about soe spies, and is currently
 maintaining the article. He has a lot of information about women and men spies, and is

clearly well educated on these topics. Futhermore, the site has already been updated to

copyright 2018, which illustrates that they are maintaining the site, and all of the links are

funcitional. It is strictly about Mary Katherine Herbert, and has little to no information

about other people, and doesn’t get off topic, as well as the information is objective and

straight forward. Adding to that, they are not trying to sell anything, and there are very

few errors, and they are non-grammatical. The information doesn’t vary from other

sources, and the information on the site is correct, and nothing indicates falsity or

nefarious intentions, such as trying to spread lies.It is easy to read, yet isn’t immature or

for children. We recommend to people looking for a credible site with good facts but isn’t

extensive with the information. It starts out with big events in her life, then talks about

how she was underestimated, like most women, but rose up to meet the challenges,

withstanding torture and brutal interrogations. It continued on to talk about how she met

her future husband, and the depth of her love for her child, and her reunitement with her

daughter after going to prison camp for 2 months. It said she was married after the war,

and concluded with her awards and how she died, as well as what she did after the

war. We will use this source to educate people about her with minor facts, but not to do a

presentation on her.

Finally, it provides a picture and where to find her grave.

Moorhead, Joanna. “My Aunts, the Unlikely Spies.” ​Guardian​, Guardian News and Media,

2017, www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/mar/30/my-aunts-the-unlikely-spies.

Accessed 7 Dec. 2017. This news article had an exclusive interview with the spies niece,
 who wanted to bring her aunts bravery to light. She showed off the metals they earned

and showed pictures of them as well. She told not only of their time in the war, but the

time after as well. The two women were both effected by the war and had PTSD. This

gave us a good understanding of the sisters. We know this is a credible source because

the interview was with a family member and the author is well known. This was a really

interesting article and it will definitely help us in creating our long term and short term

effects portion of our website.

“Nancy Grace Augusta ‘The White Mouse’ Wake.” ​Australian War Memorial​,

www.awm.gov.au/collection/P332. Accessed 7 Sept. 2017. This source is about Nancy

Wake, and all of the links are functional, leading to the fact that this website is credible.

The author wrote this to educate people about Nancy Wake, and as a memorial to her,

and all of the things she did. The intended audience is anyone who wants to know more

about people who contributed to our world, especially Nancy Wake, for this particular

article. This source is credible because the sponsor is a memorial dedicated to people like

her, and it is .gov, so that is another good contributing factor. Next, the information is

supported by evidence, and it matches info from other sources. Finally, the point of view

is impartial, and gives an accurate description of her, and isn’t trying to sell anything. In

conclusion, this is a good source for someone looking for a credible source, or a short,

easy to read bio.

Oliver, Amy. “Fearless World War Two Woman Spy Dies.” ​Daily Mail UK​, 15 Oct. 2012,

www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2217906/Fearless-World-War-Two-woman-spy-dropp

ed-submarine-occupied-Norway-Bletchley-Park-codebreaker-dies-aged-91.html.
 Accessed 12 Feb. 2018. The Daily Mail UK has done multiple interviews with women

spies and their families. The pictures and information on this website will be

tremendously useful in our Long Term Impact section of the website. This website is

credible because the information matches with others we have seen and it passed our

CRAAP test. This website shows images of Sigrid Green along with information of what

she did in the war. Along with that, it shows documents that hold information on her time

during the war.

Perrin, Nigel. “Pearl Witherington.” ​Soe Agent Profiles​, edited by Nigel Perrin, Nigel Perrin,

2009, nigelperrin.com/soe-pearl-witherington.htm#.WilqwNWnHrc. Accessed 7 Dec.

2017. This is a credible source due to many reasons. For starters, the website all on its

own is very well put together, has an easy to read design, is very simple, and is extremely

easy to understand and absorb. Second, the author is not trying to sell anything, and their

purpose is clearly not to sell, but to inform. Furthermore, there are very few grammatical

errors, and the information matches with other sites we have used. It is clearly a

responsible site, and the links are all functional. The article itself was made recently, or at

the very least updated recently, although that isn´t competely neccesary because she is

unfortunetly already passed. Adding on to that, it is easy to read, fully based on Pearl

Witherington (it doesn´t go off track besides to explain something), and even provided

further reading, which are all credible sources, written by established and responsible

authors. This information would best be used by somone who knows very little about her,

and wants to garner more information, as it gives a lot of facts. Benefits include

provideing interesting and fun facts, and even giveing more sources. We would
 recommend this to anyone looking for an unbiased source with easy to read, simple, and

interesting information on her. The article starts off telling the reader about her as a child,

and hinted at a few of her talents and experiences that would help her as a spy. It talks a

lot about her early life, and her jobs. As it progresses towards her becoming a spy, the

reader learns about why she joined the war. Continueing on, you learn about her training,

and her traits that made her such a good spy. Finally, it talks about a little of her life after

the war, and it provided a few more sources to look at for more inormation. In

conclusion, this would be a really good source, and we would definetly recommend it to

anyone looking to educate themselves on Pearl Witherington. It has a lot to offer, and we

would most definetly use it again.

---. “Violette Szabo.” ​Nigel Perrin​, edited by Nigel Perrin,

nigelperrin.com/violetteszabo.htm#.Wh2OkVWnHrd. Accessed 28 Nov. 2017. Credible

This source is credible because the puropse is to inform. Furthermore, it is very readable,

and provides a lot of information, with an easy to read style. There are no opinions, and

the purpose, as mentioned earlier, is to inform, has nothing that would indicate biase.

Adding onto that, we found no grammatical errors. Next, they didn’t try to sell anything,

and their intentions seemed good, and not like they wanted to sell anything or convince

us to buy something. Lastly, comparing it with other sources, there is no information that

differs, and the information matches. We used credible sources to compare. In

conclusion, we would reccomend this source to anyone who wants a source that is not

biased and interesting.

Polette, Nancy. ​The Spy with the Wooden Leg​. Alma Little, 2012. This book, The Spy with the

Wooden Leg, has been incredibly useful in our research. It has shown us in order, what

Virginia Hall did, along with an insight on her personality and character. It shows who

she worked with along with a detailed description of when. We loved how it showed her

full career not just bits and pieces. It was easy to understand, and greatly increased our

understanding for this war and person.

Shapira, Ian. “The Nazi’s Were Closing in on a Spy Known as ‘The Limping Lady’ She Fled

across a Mountain on a Wooden Leg.” ​The Washington Post​, Washington Post, 11 July

2017,

www.washingtonpost.com/news/retropolis/wp/2017/07/11/the-nazis-were-closing-in-on-

a-spy-known-as-the-limping-lady-she-fled-across-mountains-on-a-wooden-leg/?utm_ter

m=.418aa10f184c. Accessed 7 Sept. 2017. The Washington Post is a well known news

site that decided to honor Virginia Hall for her courageous work in the war. The

information in this article will help us a lot because it tells her long term effect, and how

she was forgotten. It also shows books and other sources that can be useful in the future.

It shows a CIA facility named after her, and paintings done on her as well. This source is

credible because it is a well known paper that showed where they got their information.

Skarbek Associates. “Krystyna Skarbek AKA Christine Granville.” ​Skarbek Associates​, edited

by Skarbek Associates, 2017,

skarbekassociates.com/about-us/krystyna-skarbek-aka-christine-granville/. Accessed 7

Dec. 2017. This is the website of Skarbek Associates, whose goal is to teach other

businesses how to meet their goals. They do this by teaching them strategies. The
 organization is heavily inspired by Krystyna Skarbek, who showed great bravery and

leadership in WWII. It gives background information on Skarbek and the impact she

made. One of her biggest accomplishments was smuggling Hitlers plans out of Poland,

and rescuing downed airmen. Her impact was easily seen through this article and this will

help us create the long term effect portion of our website.

Vitello, Paul. “Nancy Wake, Proud Spy and Nazi Foe, Dies at 98.” ​The New York Times​, 13 Aug.

2011, www.nytimes.com/2011/08/14/world/europe/14wake.html?mcubz=0. Accessed 6

Sept. 2017. This article is about Nancy Wake, a proud female spy from World War II.

The author wrote about her because she had just died, and he wanted to write about her so

people could learn about her and remember her, even in her death. One of the reasons we

know this is a credible source is because The New York Times is a very well respected

website/organization. Furthermore, the purpose of the New York Times is to inform

people, and they have been doing that for a while. Additionally, they do not include any

subjective point of views, and all of the information matches other webistes too. Lastly,

the author has been writing articles for The New York Times since atleast 2012, if not

earlier, and this organization would not keep an author who frequently makes mistakes

for that long. Also, it has 2 images that we used, and they are very useful images. In

conclusion, through this article, we have learned many different things about Nancy

Wake, and we think many others would benefit from this source too.

Ward, Paul Stanley. Nancy Wake. ​Nzedge.com​, edited by Brian Sweeney, NZflag.com, 19 Apr.

2000, www.nzedge.com/legends/warriors/nancy-wake/. Accessed 6 Sept. 2017. This

source is about Nancy Wake, intended for people wanting to know more about her. The
 information was published within the 2000’s, and it matched info from other sites. It also

relates very well to our topic, because it is directly about her, and she was a women spy,

and participated in a lot of conflict and comprimise to get stuff done. The information

answered many of our questions, and it is set at an appropriate level for most viewers to

read comfortably. The source has a lot of different articles, and the purpose of the info

seems to be to inform and educate, and isn’t centered around any products. In conclusion,

this is a good source, and one we would recommend. (It also has images that are very

helpful)

What-when-how. “Borrel, Andree (Resistance, French).” ​What-when-how​,

what-when-how.com/women-and-war/borrel-andree-resistance-french/. Accessed 22 Jan.

2018. What-when-how is a tutorial and and educational site that greatly helps with

research on women spies. It is responsible for several reasons. First, it has up to date

information, and the information is objective and straight forward. Second, it talks

primarily about Andree Borrel, and it is not trying to sell anything. Third, it has very few

errors, and none of those errors are grammatical. Fourth, the information doesn’t vary

with other sources, the information on the site is correct, and nothing indicates falsity or

nefarious intentions, such as trying to spread lies. Fifth, it is easy to read, yet isn’t

immature, and is wholy based on Andree Borrel. Next, it did not use any known sources,

and we will use this info to educate people about her with facts, but there is not enough to

do a presentation on it, or a report. We recommend it to people looking for a good site

with good facts but isn’t extensive. It starts out with her childhood, moves into her early

careers, her part in the war, and ends with her death.
Has a lot of information about other World War II Women Spies. In conclusion, all of the links

are functional, and this is a good source.

Willsher, Kim. “Farewell to Nancy Wake, the Mouse Who Ran Rings around the Nazis.” ​The

Guardian​, 8 Aug. 2011,

www.theguardian.com/world/2011/aug/08/nancy-wake-white-mouse-gestapo. Accessed

7 Sept. 2017. This source is about the war hero Nancy Wake, and it is a “farewell” to her.

This is a credible source because of all of the evidence supporting their claims, and it is

backed up by information from other sources. Furthermore, the source is impartial, and

wasn’t trying to sell anything. We gained a lot of information from it, and the source was

very credible. In conclusion, we would use this source if we wanted a lot of quotes from

her, and to gain more information about her.

World War II. “Files Reveal WW2 Secret ‘Agent Fifi’ Test for Spies.” ​BBC News​, BBC, 17

Sept. 2014, www.bbc.com/news/uk-29231936. Accessed 25 Jan. 2018. This article has

up to date information, talks primarily about Chilver, the information doesn’t vary from

other sources, and the information is objective and straight forward. Furthermore, the it is

not trying to sell anything, there are no spelling or grammar errors, the information on the

site is correct, and nothing indicates falsity or nefarious intentions, such as trying to

spread lies, and it was made recently. Adding to that, it is fairly easy to read, and is not

immature, and is wholy based on Chilver, without a whole bunch of other people being

talked about too. Furthermore, it is an established and much used site, and it has pictures,

and all of the links are functional. It starts out talking about some secret files that have

been released, and who Marie Chilver is and what her job is. She joined the SOE after
 she helped a downed airmen, and she masqueraded as a French freelance journalist that

tested new spies in training as to whether they would tell her secrets or not. If they didn’t,

they passed. The article went on to talk about what she did after the war, and her

death. We will use this source for facts about her and a few pictures.

​​​​​​

Worrall, Simon. “Sister Secret Agents in WWII Fought alongside Men.” ​National Geographic​,

edited by National Geographic Society, National Geographic Partners, 21 Nov. 2014,

news.nationalgeographic.com/2014/11/141119-special-operations-executive-soe-world-w

ar-women-ngbooktalk/. Accessed 28 Nov. 2017. The article, Sister Secret Agents in

WWII is an article all about women agents that helped to greatly sabotage. It focuses on

two sisters that were extremely important in the arts of silent killing and collecting

classified information. National Geographic is a reliable source that is well known for

being trustworthy. The author has many connections to the topic and has many good

credentials.