Below are pictures of Bletchley Park taken during the 2002/2003 CCSA course. 
After the pictures of the
London trip are some pictures from the National Cryptological Museum at Fort Meade.
 

 

Pictures from the 2002/2003 CCSA London Winter Session


Three pictures of the Admiralty:    The Admiralty    Admiralty  Admiralty   Recall that Room 40 of the Admiralty was were the British cryptologists worked until their move to Bletchley Park.  Notice the antenna on the roof.

Pictures of our tour of Bletchley Park:   Bletchley station   Bletchley station Bletchley station  Bletchley station The entrance to Bletchley Park  The Mansion  The Mansion   Station X (the wireless station) is located in the turret.   The Mansion ; the parking lot was the site of Hut 2.   Churchill's window    Alan Turing's hideaway and apartment 3 where the first break into Enigma was made. Hut 4 (Naval intelligence)   Hut 1 Huts 1 and 6 (Army and Air Force Enigma)  Huts 1 and 6 Huts 1 and 6   Hut 6 (Army and Air Force Enigma)   The entrance to Hut 3 (Army and Air Force intelligence)   Hut 3   Huts 3 (Army and Air Force intelligence) and Hut 6 (Army and Air Force Enigma)   HutsAblock    The grounds at Bletchley Park   Tour Tour  Tour Tour  The bombe replica in Hut 11  Bombe Bombe  Bombe One drum of a (replica) bombe   Our class meeting in the mansion   Class Class 

Pictures of our tour of the Defence Intelligence Museum at Chicksands.  Chicksands was a Y-Station (an intercept station) during World War II.  RAF Chicksands continued as an United States Air Force intercept station until 1995.   Y-station   Y-station  Y-station   Post-war intercept station   Post-war intercept station   Post-war antenna array   Antenna array  Enigma  Enigma  Enigma  Enigma with open cover   Open enigma Open enigma   A view of the plugboard
 
 

Pictures from the NSA’s National Cryptological Museum at Fort Meade.


The Museum's Enigma display:  Enigma display    Enigma display   Enigma display    Enigma display    Enigma display   Enigma display    Enigma display    Enigma display   A commercial Enigma   A Japanese Enigma

An Engima machine:    Closed Enigma    Closed Enigma   Closed Enigma    Open Enigma     The Enigma plugboard

Engima rotors:   An Enigma rotor   An Enigma rotor    The interior of an Enigma rotor    A box of rotors    Three rotors ready to be installed

The Museum's USN bombe:   Bombe   Bombe    Bombe   Bombe    Bombe   Bombe

The German Sturgeon machine:   Sturgeon   Sturgeon

The Japanese Jade:   Jade   Jade

A  piece of the Japanese PURPLE machine   and the  PURPLE analog   constructed by US codebreakers.

SIGSALY protected US communications.  In particular, it protected communications between Roosevelt and Churchill.    The SIGSALY display     The SIGSALY display    The SIGSALY turntables

The  Korean War display

The US-Russian  Hotline

M-209

 M-94

A Kryha device:   Kryha   Kryha    Kryha

Various cipher devices from the Museum's display:   Cipher devices    Cipher devices   Cipher devices    Cipher devices    Cipher devices   Cipher devices