Women's WW2 roles at MI5 shared in palace trail
Summary
A new exhibition at Blenheim Palace highlights the secret roles women played for MI5 during World War Two. The exhibition marks the 85th anniversary of MI5 moving to the palace and includes a code-breaking activity for visitors. MI5 relocated to the palace after its previous base was bombed during the Blitz.Key Facts
- Women worked in secret for MI5 at Blenheim Palace during World War Two.
- The exhibition marks 85 years since MI5 moved to Blenheim Palace.
- Visitors can try code-breaking as part of the exhibition.
- MI5 moved to Blenheim Palace in September 1940 because their former base was bombed.
- The trail showcases areas like the Flagstaff Gate and Great Court where counter-espionage took place.
- The exhibition also covers other wartime facts about the palace.
- Blenheim Palace was not a bombing target because Hitler wanted it if he invaded England.
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