Focus on
Olga Gray and the Woolwich Arsenal Spy Ring
In 1938, thanks to years of work by a remarkable female agent, MI5 ensured a package of British defence plans stayed secret.
Series
Ordnance Office: Bill Books (Series I)
Catalogue reference: WO 50
What's it about?
WO 50
This series comprises a collection of entry books containing the quarterly bills from 1694 to 1752, some miscellaneous bills between 1678 and 1754, bills relating to the French War 1677 to 1679; to Quebec 1775 to 1778; and to Port Mahon and...
Full description and record details
-
Reference (The unique identifier to the record described, used to order and refer to it)
- WO 50
-
Title (The name of the record)
- Ordnance Office: Bill Books (Series I)
-
Date (When the record was created)
- 1677-1778
-
Description (What the record is about)
-
This series comprises a collection of entry books containing the quarterly bills from 1694 to 1752, some miscellaneous bills between 1678 and 1754, bills relating to the French War 1677 to 1679; to Quebec 1775 to 1778; and to Port Mahon and Gibraltar 1714 to 1721.
-
Related material (A cross-reference to other related records)
-
For additional information see WO 48
-
Held by (Who holds the record)
- The National Archives, Kew
-
Legal status (A note as to whether the record being described is a Public Record or not)
- Public Record(s)
-
Language (The language of the record)
- English
-
Creator(s) (The creator of the record)
- Ordnance Office, 1683-1855
-
Physical description (The amount and form of the record)
- 21 volume(s)
-
Subjects (Categories and themes found in our collection (our subject list is under development, and some records may have no subjects or fewer than expected))
-
Record URL
- https://beta.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/id/C14259/
Catalogue hierarchy
Over 27 million records
9,925,651 records
You are currently looking at the series: WO 50
Ordnance Office: Bill Books (Series I)
You may be interested in
Read stories that share a catalogue subject with this record.
-
-
The story of
Anthony Blunt's confession
Security Service files paint a vivid picture of what happened when Anthony Blunt – then employed in the royal household – admitted spying for the Soviet Union. -
The story of
Karl Muller and the fatal lemon
When can a lemon have fatal consequences? If it proves you are, in fact, a wartime spy…
Related records
Records that share similar topics with this record.