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.
Piece
Correspondence on Poland
Catalogue reference: CAB 127/66
What’s it about?
This record is about the Correspondence on Poland dating from 1942 Jan. - 1945 Dec. in the series Cabinet Office: Private Collections of Ministers' and Officials' Papers. It is held at The National Archives, Kew.
Access information is unavailable
Sorry, information for accessing this record is currently unavailable online. Please try again later.
Full description and record details
-
Reference (The unique identifier to the record described, used to order and refer to it)
- CAB 127/66
-
Date (When the record was created)
- 1942 Jan. - 1945 Dec.
-
Description (What the record is about)
-
Correspondence on Poland
-
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)
-
Closure status (Whether the record is ‘open’ (available to the public) or ‘closed’ (not available due to a legal exemption))
- Open Document, Open Description
-
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/C4057276/
Series information
CAB 127
Cabinet Office: Private Collections of Ministers' and Officials' Papers
See the series level description for more information about this record.
Catalogue hierarchy
Over 27 million records
This record is held at The National Archives, Kew
134,977 records
Within the department: CAB
Records of the Cabinet Office
392 records
Within the series: CAB 127
Cabinet Office: Private Collections of Ministers' and Officials' Papers
You are currently looking at the piece: CAB 127/66
Correspondence on Poland
You may be interested in
-
-
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.