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Amy Elizabeth Thorpe, also known as Betty Pack, Betty Thorpe, Elizabeth Pack, and Amy Brousse; (November 22, 1910 – December 1, 1963) was an Anglo-American spy, codenamed Cynthia, who worked for British Security Coordination (BSC) which was set up in New York City in 1940 during World War II by the British Secret Intelligence ...
8. Sept. 2016 · Betty Pack, also known as Cynthia, was a brilliant and daring American-born intelligence officer who used her charm and wit to acquire enemy naval codes and crack the Enigma code. She had a turbulent personal life, including a secret affair with a Nazi agent, and a mysterious disappearance after the war.
12. Juni 2006 · Amy Elizabeth Thorpe, code-named 'Cynthia,' was a World War II version of the legendary Mata Hari. She was born Amy Elizabeth Thorpe on November 22, 1910, in Minneapolis. Family and friends called her Betty. William Stephenson, who ran Great Britain’s World War II intelligence activities in the Western Hemisphere, would one day give her a ...
Amy Elizabeth Thorpe was born in 1910 to a military family and became a spy for the Allies during World War II. She used the codename Cynthia and acquired Italy's and Vichy France's naval ciphers, a vital intelligence source.
8. Aug. 2018 · The Spy Who Proved the Adage About Love and War. Amy Elizabeth Thorpe was able to mix the two. While working as a spy for the British in Washington in May 1941, Amy Elizabeth Thorpe was offered a choice: she could seduce the French ambassador, his counselor, or his aide.
10. Aug. 2019 · Amy Elizabeth Thorpe, früher Codename 'Cynthia', später 'Betty Pack', arbeitete für das OSS in Vichy, Frankreich. Sie wurde manchmal als „Schwalbe“ benutzt - eine Frau, die darauf trainiert war, den Feind zum Austausch geheimer Informationen zu verführen - und nahm an Einbrüchen teil.
Born Amy Elizabeth Thorpe on 22 November 1910 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, she was the daughter of George Thorpe, a much-decorated former Marine Corps officer. Her mother had graduated with honors from the University of Michigan, then studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, the University of Munich, and later Columbia University.
