About: Antonia Lyon-Smith

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Antonia Lyon-Smith (20 September 1925 in Toronto, Ontario - 9 October 2010 in Seaton, Devon, England) was a fourteen year old English schoolgirl who was accidentally left in Brittany in France by her parents, at the start of World War II, when the area was overrun by the German advance in June 1940. She was interned along with her nanny in a camp in Besançon, was released with the help of the Red Cross, and moved to Neuilly. She was able to secure identity papers and moved to Paris where she made several attempts to escape to Spain and Switzerland. She made contact with the playwright , a member of the French resistance, who was involved with a Soviet espionage group that would later be called the Red Orchestra ("Rote Kapelle"). Unwittingly asked to write a letter of introduction for the S

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rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Antonia Lyon-Smith (en)
rdfs:comment	Antonia Lyon-Smith (20 September 1925 in Toronto, Ontario - 9 October 2010 in Seaton, Devon, England) was a fourteen year old English schoolgirl who was accidentally left in Brittany in France by her parents, at the start of World War II, when the area was overrun by the German advance in June 1940. She was interned along with her nanny in a camp in Besançon, was released with the help of the Red Cross, and moved to Neuilly. She was able to secure identity papers and moved to Paris where she made several attempts to escape to Spain and Switzerland. She made contact with the playwright , a member of the French resistance, who was involved with a Soviet espionage group that would later be called the Red Orchestra ("Rote Kapelle"). Unwittingly asked to write a letter of introduction for the S (en)
dct:subject	Canadian expatriates in Egypt 1925 births 2010 deaths People from Toronto Canadian expatriates in France
Wikipage page ID	67459086 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1115647883 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Quimper Royal Voluntary Service Besançon Bordeaux Bourg-la-Reine Devon Canadian expatriates in Egypt Paul-Henri Spaak Vichy France Internment Pension (lodging) 1925 births Concarneau Saint-Pierre-de-Chartreuse Geneva Conventions Châteauneuf, Vendée England French Resistance Glasgow Central Station Montauban Condemned property Leopold Trepper Liberation of Paris MI5 Sicherheitspolizei Sturmbannführer Funkabwehr Horst Kopkow Rue des Saussaies Ayr 2010 deaths British Expeditionary Force (World War II) Brittany Catterick Garrison Toronto Distinguished Service Order Heinz Pannwitz Isaac Hellmuth Abwehr North African campaign North Yorkshire Die Fledermaus Prefect (France) Grenoble Heliopolis, Cairo International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement People from Toronto Canadian expatriates in France Chantilly, Oise La Combe-de-Lancey Lake Annecy Lake Simcoe Suzanne Spaak Symondsbury Pneumonia Sonderkommando Rote Kapelle Neuilly-sur-Seine Ontario Ordnungspolizei Camp 020 Ravensbrück concentration camp Red Orchestra (espionage) Seaton, Devon World War II Safe house Women's Royal Naval Service Ilag dbr:Georgina_De_Winter dbr:Jean_Claude_Spaak dbr:Richard_Stanley_Ellis dbr:Tristram_Lyon-Smith
sameAs	Antonia Lyon-Smith Antonia Lyon-Smith
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has abstract	Antonia Lyon-Smith (20 September 1925 in Toronto, Ontario - 9 October 2010 in Seaton, Devon, England) was a fourteen year old English schoolgirl who was accidentally left in Brittany in France by her parents, at the start of World War II, when the area was overrun by the German advance in June 1940. She was interned along with her nanny in a camp in Besançon, was released with the help of the Red Cross, and moved to Neuilly. She was able to secure identity papers and moved to Paris where she made several attempts to escape to Spain and Switzerland. She made contact with the playwright , a member of the French resistance, who was involved with a Soviet espionage group that would later be called the Red Orchestra ("Rote Kapelle"). Unwittingly asked to write a letter of introduction for the Spaaks, for a member of the group to meet a Belgian doctor, who was also working in the resistance, it was eventually discovered by the Gestapo and she was arrested by the Sonderkommando Rote Kapelle and interrogated for several months. She was released and after the war was flown back to Great Britain, where she met her mother. After the war, she was interviewed by MI5 in connection with her release from the Gestapo and Red Orchestra. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Antonia_Lyon-Smith?oldid=1115647883&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	22057 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Antonia_Lyon-Smith
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Leopold Trepper People of the Red Orchestra
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Antonia_Lyon-Smith

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