The Story In Depth

There are many documented sources of information regarding the Dayton code breaking effort. The most dramatic and detailed are at the National Archives at College Park, Maryland. However, some documents remain in the NCR Archive at Dayton History. And there is much research yet to be done. The list below contains links to documents and information available at this site.

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A FEW OF OUR PAGES

CODE GIRLS

In the summer of 2015 I was contacted by an author interested in the stories of the Sugar Camp WAVES–one of my favorite topics. Now their story as well as that of the WACS at Arlington Hall is available and wonderfully successful.

“Code Girls is an extraordinary book by an extraordinary author. Liza Mundy’s portraits of World War II codebreakers are so skillfully and vividly drawn that I felt as if I were right there with them—mastering ciphers, outwitting the Japanese army, sinking ships, breaking hearts, and even accidentally insulting Eleanor Roosevelt. I am an evangelist for this book: You must read it.”
author of The Good Girls Revolt – Lynn Povich

To the National Archives

This site would not exist except for the treasure that is our National Archives.
Today's Document from the National Archives
- Charter of the United Nations
  On June 26, 1945, in San Francisco, the United Nations was established. It was created at the end of World War II in an attempt to maintain international peace and security and to achieve cooperation among nations on economic, social and humanitarian problem. The required number of nations ratified the charter on October 24, 1945, […]

I ask that visitors be patient when links or pages disappear or become mangled in the vagaries of PHP and generated code. Frequent additions and updates make for human error -- please report any broken links or other problems to Deborah Anderson, site manager--your help is appreciated.

E-mails to Deborah Anderson, in care of Dayton Codebreakers, are still appreciated, and I will try to respond promptly. Your messages are what make this job worthwhile.

Use of materials by permission. Materials other than those clearly marked as National Archives materials are not in the public domain. More information here.