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| | SOE A Brief History.html |
 | | However, in 1942 S.O.E. was allowed to build their own radio equipment and set up their own communications network and -locally - two of the associated centres would respectively be established at Poundon and Grendon Underwood. |
 | | Eventually S.O.E. would expand to conduct operations in most parts of the world and the London headquarters, from November, 1940, were situated at 64, Baker Street, London although this accommodation was greatly increased as the war progressed. |
 | | In April, 1942, Sir Charles Hambro, of the banking firm, was appointed as the executive head of S.O.E. but after a quarrel with his political superior he was then replaced by his deputy, Major General Colin Gubbins, who at the creation of S.O.E., from a previous position in MI(R) became head of operations in SO2. |
| clutch.open.ac.uk /schools/emerson00/s_o_e_brief_history.html (587 words) |
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