In reference to Wake's ability to elude capture, the Gestapo called her the "White Mouse." The Resistance exercised caution with her missions; her life was in constant danger, with the Gestapo tapping her telephone and intercepting her mail.

2001年1月1日 · The Gestapo called her White Mouse. Nancy Wake, a New Zealander who became one of the most highly decorated women of WW II, here she tells her own story.

2018年2月7日 · By 1942, the Gestapo had put her at the top of their most wanted list, offering a five million franc prize for her capture, dead or alive. They referred to her as the “White Mouse,” as she had managed to evade capture several times …

Nancy Grace Augusta Wake (30 August 1912 – 7 August 2011) known as the "White Mouse", was an Australian who worked as a spy for the British in World War II. [1] At one time she was on the top of the Gestapo's most wanted list. [2] A novel by Sebastian Faulks based on her life called Charlotte Gray, was later made into a movie starring Cate ...

2019年11月1日 · This is the incredible true story of Nancy Wake, the daring allied spy who became the Gestapo’s most wanted woman in WWII. Codenamed ‘The White Mouse’ for her elusiveness, this international...

Between 1940 and 1942 she worked manning the dangerous escape routes through France and helped save the lives of hundreds of Allied Troops. Code-named the "White Mouse" by the Gestapo, Nancy Wake is one of the most decorated women of the Second World War.

2017年12月15日 · When the Nazis occupied France in WWII, they faced a serious threat. By 1943 it was so dangerous, they offered 5 million francs for its capture. What was the threat? A white mouse. Of course, it was not a mouse. It was Nancy Grace Augusta Wake, who was born on August 30, 1912, in Roseneath, Wellington, New Zealand.

Nancy Wake (aka The White Mouse) was the Allies most decorated woman during World War 2, saving thousands of soldiers and eventually becoming the #1 most wanted person by the German Gestapo in 1943.

2021年3月5日 · In the middle of the street, she observed the Schutzstaffel (SS) — the Nazis’ paramilitary organization under Adolf Hitler — tie Jewish people to a large wheel and torture them. It was this moment when Nancy Wake made a decision that would change the course of her life.