Bletchley Park was a top secret code breaking facility during World War II. The people working there were top mathematicians and computer pioneers who were able to break the 'unbreakable' German Enigma Code thereby shortening the war and saving many lives. Because of the total secrecy at the facility, most of the early computers which were developed there were destroyed at the end of the war including the Enigma code breaker.
Code breakers
Bletchley Park, near present day Milton Keynes, is where British code breakers worked during World War 2 and is where the German enigma code was broken.
Colossus! The Colossus was used during WWII to break German codes. Tony Sale has actually rebuilt a Colossus machine which is operational and on display for the public at Bletchley Park in England.
Bletchley Park
Bletchley Park in Buckinghamshire not far from present day Milton Keynes.
The team of cryptologists at Bletchley Park, led by Alan Turing.
Bletchley Park, near present day Milton Keynes, is where British code breakers worked during World War 2 and is where the German enigma code was broken.
Bletchley's population is 33,950.
Bletchley Park was created in 1993.
How many huts were there at Bletchley park
Bletchley railway station was created in 1839.
Bletchley. Bletchley. An antonym for blotchy is ................................................................................... I have no clue. Oh, wait ... I've got it! Plain!
Central London to Bletchley Park is about 48 miles by road.
The official military title of the code-breakers at Bletchley Park was not the wrens and their larks. The official name of the code-breaking machine at Bletchley Park was Station X. Bletchley Park was located 50 miles north of London.
During World War 2 it was in the village of Bletchley but is now part of Milton Keynes.
Bletchley park
Bletchley Park
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