Difference between revisions of "Linn Markley Farish"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(create)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Linn Markley Farish''' (1901 - 1944) was an [[American]] citizen and a member of the [[Office of Strategic Services]] (OSS) during the [[World War II]].  The OSS is the predecedsor agency of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]] (CIA).  Farish functioned as liaison officer with [[Josip Tito]]'s [[Yugoslav Partisans]] for the OSS. Farish also at the same time was serving [[NKVD|Soviet intelligence]].  Farish died in a aircraft crash in the Balkans in September 1944.  Farish's code name in Soviet intelligence, and as decyphered in the [[Venona project]] is "Attila".
+
'''Linn Markley Farish''' (1901 - 1944) was an [[American]] citizen and a member of the [[Office of Strategic Services]] (OSS) during the [[World War II]].  The OSS is the predecessor agency of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]] (CIA).  Farish functioned as liaison officer with [[Josip Tito]]'s [[Yugoslav Partisans]] for the OSS. Farish also at the same time was serving [[NKVD|Soviet intelligence]].  Farish died in a aircraft crash in the Balkans in September 1944.  Farish's code name in Soviet intelligence, and as decyphered in the [[Venona project]] is "Attila".
  
 
==Venona==
 
==Venona==

Revision as of 19:26, December 22, 2007

Linn Markley Farish (1901 - 1944) was an American citizen and a member of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) during the World War II. The OSS is the predecessor agency of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Farish functioned as liaison officer with Josip Tito's Yugoslav Partisans for the OSS. Farish also at the same time was serving Soviet intelligence. Farish died in a aircraft crash in the Balkans in September 1944. Farish's code name in Soviet intelligence, and as decyphered in the Venona project is "Attila".

Venona

Farish is referenced in the following Venona project decryption:

  • 1397 KGB New York to Moscow, 4 October 1944

Source

John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America, Yale University Press (1999), pgs. 194, 195.