Bibliography

1. The Australian War Memorial. "Nancy Grace Augusta Wake." The Australian War
Memorial, www.awm.gov.au/collection/P332. This source was useful
because it showed a small timeline of her lifetime. It also had a short
description of her life in more detail. Along with a picture and other
collections relating to what she did.

2. Between You and Me: The True Story of a Female French Resistance Fighter. 20 May
2020, tbrnewsmedia.com/
between-you-and-me-the-true-story-of-a-female-french-resistance-fighter/.
This source talks about the life of Cécile Rol-Tanguy. She hosted foreign
communist agitators on the run.

3. Five Badass Female Spies Who Deserve Their Own World War II Movie. 25 Nov. 2016,
www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2016/11/allied-world-war-2-female-spy-movies.
This source lists five women spies of the resistance. It tells us what they
did to help. This source also has some pictures that are primary sources.

4. Forgotten History: The Women Who Fought in the French Resistance. 10 Nov. 2020,
www.thelocal.fr/20201110/
forgotten-history-the-women-who-fought-in-the-french-resistance. This
the website provides us with a couple of pictures. We will use these pictures
in our presentation. It also has a few quotes that are very powerful.

5. Remembering a Woman Who Was a Leader of the French Resistance. 17 Mar. 2019,
www.nytimes.com/2019/03/12/books/review/
lynne-olson-madame-fourcades-secret-war.html. This source is about a woman
named Marie–Madeleine Fourcade. Fourcade was one of France's most
successful anti-Nazi resistance organizations.

6. Samantha Ruinsky, "A Women's Role in the War Effort in Russell Braddon's Woman
in Arms: the Story of Nancy Wake." Ryerson University, Wordpress, 29 Mar.
2014, cla.blog.ryerson.ca/a-womans-role/. This article was about the
background to French Resistance in the second world war.

7. Simone Segouin, the 18 Year Old French Resistance Fighter, 1944.

rarehistoricalphotos.com/
simone-segouin-18-year-old-french-resistance-fighter-1944/. This is a
spectacular source. It provides us with many photographs which are all
primary of women during World War II. Some of the women in the photos are
holding guns and behind buildings for taking cover.
 8. Vitello, Paul. "Nancy Wake, Proud Spy and Nazi Foe, Dies at 98." New York Times,
13 Aug. 2011, www.nytimes.com/2011/08/14/world/europe/14wake.html. This
source was helpful because it talks about the thing she did when she was
alive. Such as, her help in the french resistance and things she has said
to reports about what she does and her beliefs.

9. Australian News and Information Bureau, and Canberra. "World War II Heroine Nancy Wake."
National Archives of Australia,
www.naa.gov.au/learn/learning-resources/learning-resource-themes/government-and-de
mocracy/activism/world-war-ii-heroine-nancy-wake. Accessed 28 Oct. 2020. This website talks about
how Wake played a major role in World War II. It deeply explains what she did and what she was in
charge of during World War II.

10. Fancourt, Daisy. "The Role of Radio in Wartime France" ["The Role of Radio in Wartime
France"]. Music and the Holocaust, edited by Daisy Fancourt, N/A,
holocaustmusic.ort.org/resistance-and-exile/french-resistance/role-of-radio-in-wartime-fr
ance-x266b/. Accessed 14 Oct. 2020. This source helped us see what the radio was used for during the
war.

10. Good Reads. "Nancy Wake > Quote" ["Nancy Wake > Quote"]. Good Reads, edited by Danny
Feekes, Otis Chandler and Elizabeth Khuri Chandler, 2020,
www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/1027169.Nancy_Wake. This website gives some of Nancy Wake’s
quotes. The quotes talk about how she didn’t regret killing the Germans. It also has quotes talking about
her victory.

12. Henri Fiocca and Nancy Wake in the happy days, 1937. 1937. ART and ARCHITECTURE,
mainly,melbourneblogger.blogspot.com/2017/08/nancy-wake-woman-gestapo-called-white.html.
Accessed 16 Nov. 2020.. This source is a picture of how Nancy Wakes Husband may have looked.

13. Menzies, Robert. "Women in War." 20 Feb. 1942. Emerson Kent,

www.emersonkent.com/speeches/women_in_war.htm. Accessed 28 Oct. 2020. This speech shows what
other people thought about Nancy Wake and her movement. This speech was made when Nancy Wake
made many achievements.

14. Nancy Wake in Uniform. 1940's. Mercatornet, Carolyn Moynihan,

mercatornet.com/two_women_of_character/12203/. Accessed 9 Oct. 2020. This provides an image that
we will use in our project. This photo shows Nancy Wake during her prime time.

15. Nancy Wake – The White Mouse shows off her medals. 1994. Stew Ross,
stewross.com/white-mouse-nancy-wake/. Accessed 11 Nov. 2020. This is a photo of Nancy Wake holding
medals that she got.

16. Photo of Wake Holding an Illustrated Tapestry of Australia. 1950. National Archives of
 Australia, Australian Government,
www.naa.gov.au/learn/learning-resources/learning-resource-themes/government-and-de
mocracy/activism/world-war-ii-heroine-nancy-wake. Accessed 28 Oct. 2020. This provided a picture of
Nancy Wake showing a large map. And six different events that occurred throughout her life.

17. Simkin, John. "Nancy Wake" ["Nancy Wake"]. Spartacus Education, edited by Spartacus
Educational Ltd, John Simkin, 8 Sept. 1997, spartacus-educational.com/SOEwake.htm. Accessed 2 Nov.
2020. This source gave information about the different things that she had witnessed while in the French
Resistance.

18. Smith, David. "The Mouse That Warred." TV Times, 23 July 1988. Twitter,
pbs.twimg.com/media/Di-Te1GX0AECsh1?format=jpg&name=medium. Accessed 4 Jan.
2021. This is a photo of a newspaper article that was written about her and the French Resistance.

19. Wake's Fake Passport. National D-Day Memorial, 3.bp.blogspot.com/-6o1CpYa3Eks/

UyOTUeqxw_I/AAAAAAAAAe0/_yHMz2eY1Ew/s1600/wake1.jpg. This is a photo of
Nancy Wake's fake passport that she used to get around without giving out
any real information about her.

20. "Nancy Wake: The White Mouse of Oceania." Parting Words, parting-words.com/story/
nancy-wake/. This article provided information about Nancy Wake and the
people she was partnered with or met through her job through the resistance
or other events in her life.