Home-Army Fourth Operational Corps: Difference between revisions
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In [[1941]], [[Toby Kinsella]] recruited [[Edward Travers]] to the corps to provide scientific assistance. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Night of the Intelligence (novel)|Night of the Intelligence]]'') | In [[1941]], [[Toby Kinsella]] recruited [[Edward Travers]] to the corps to provide scientific assistance. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Night of the Intelligence (novel)|Night of the Intelligence]]'') | ||
In [[1942]], after helping Travers at [[Gulliver Base]], Section Officer [[Eileen Younghusband|Eileen le Croissette]] of the WAAF was recommended to the Corps, and signed up to assist. She often worked with Edward Travers, but not always. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Flaming Soldier (novel)|The Flaming Soldier]]'', ''[[Vampires of the Night]]'') | In [[1942]], after helping Travers at [[Gulliver Base]], Section Officer [[Eileen Younghusband|Eileen le Croissette]] of the WAAF was recommended to the Corps, and signed up to assist. She often worked with Edward Travers, but not always. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Flaming Soldier (novel)|The Flaming Soldier]]'', ''[[Vampires of the Night (short story)|Vampires of the Night]]'') | ||
The Corps had wide executive powers, to the extent they could be considered above the law, and [[Winston Churchill]] made great use of that. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dogs of War (LS short story)|The Dogs of War]]'') | The Corps had wide executive powers, to the extent they could be considered above the law, and [[Winston Churchill]] made great use of that. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dogs of War (LS short story)|The Dogs of War]]'') | ||
Revision as of 11:33, 6 January 2019
The Home-Army Fourth Operational Corps was a version of the secret Home-Army Operational Corps that worked with the Allies during World War II. (PROSE: One Cold Step, The Dogs of War)
In 1941, Toby Kinsella recruited Edward Travers to the corps to provide scientific assistance. (PROSE: Night of the Intelligence)
In 1942, after helping Travers at Gulliver Base, Section Officer Eileen le Croissette of the WAAF was recommended to the Corps, and signed up to assist. She often worked with Edward Travers, but not always. (PROSE: The Flaming Soldier, Vampires of the Night)
The Corps had wide executive powers, to the extent they could be considered above the law, and Winston Churchill made great use of that. (PROSE: The Dogs of War)
