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The National Archives hosted an event titled 'World War II Code Girls: What’s in a Name,' where archives specialist Cara Moore Lebonick discussed tracking down personnel records of 'Code Girls' who decoded German communications during World War II. This event was part of the Know Your Records Program aimed at helping the public access U.S. Federal Government records. The growing interest in Code Girls as a research topic prompted the presentation.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views2 pages

Enlarge

The National Archives hosted an event titled 'World War II Code Girls: What’s in a Name,' where archives specialist Cara Moore Lebonick discussed tracking down personnel records of 'Code Girls' who decoded German communications during World War II. This event was part of the Know Your Records Program aimed at helping the public access U.S. Federal Government records. The growing interest in Code Girls as a research topic prompted the presentation.

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mcsaldanha2016
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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WASHINGTON, March 20, 2020 — The National Archives in Washington, DC,

recently hosted “World War II Code Girls: What’s in a Name,” and archives specialist
Cara Moore Lebonick took the audience through the process of tracking down “Code
Girl” personnel records at the National Archives at St. Louis.

Enlarge

Cryptographers, both male and female, were trained to decode German encrypted
communications during World War II. (National Archives, RG 457)

This event was hosted as a part of the Know Your Records Program, which provides
information on how to access and do research using U.S. Federal Government
records held at the National Archives and Records Administration.

Lebonick, a reference archives specialist, searches and provides access to individual


personnel records of former military and Federal Government employees.

“Part of the reason for our presentation today is that we have seen an increase in
Code Girls as a research topic and as a celebration,” Lebonick said.
V

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