Listening to the Enemy: War Comes to a Cornish Village




Listening to the Enemy: War Comes to a Cornish Village
If you take the road out of St Erth and travel up the hill towards St Erth Praze, you could easily miss, on your right, a dilapidated single storey concrete building. It is in a field close by the edge of the road. This is the guard/generator hut of a very secret and important MI6 Radio Listening Station. Together with its sister sites across the country, it had a profound effect on the outcome of World War 2.
Listening to the Enemy is a fascinating story of the Bletchley Park outstation. Over several years, Mike Griffiths has painstakingly researched the origins and purpose of this site. His father, Harry, was a radio operator at the station throughout the war and he recorded many of his contacts in a little black nook – his ‘Code Book’. This book – full of German and Italian radio nets, brevity codes and Double Agent call signs, encapsulates the role of Bletchley Park; the home of the Codebreakers
Buyers from Europe and USA can now purchase the book online by selecting the appropriate item with postage to your area. For all other countries, please Email Operations@tnmoc.org for postage costs.
Paperback - 130 printed pages
You Might Also Like
All prices include VAT (where applicable) and postage within the UK.
Overseas purchasers: We do offer Europe and USA shipping selections on many products. Where this is not shown or for other countries, please email operations@tnmoc.org for pricing and delivery costs.
Payments can be made via PayPal, all major credit / debit cards and Apple Pay.
We do our best to get orders out as soon as possible but please allow up to 12 days for delivery (20 days outside UK). We aim to ship all orders within 2 working days.
Customs Duty and Import Taxes Disclaimer
By purchasing from the museum shop, you acknowledge and agree that all international orders may be subject to customs duties, import taxes, and brokerage fees upon arrival in your country.
The museum operates on a Delivery Duty Unpaid (DDU) basis. This means the museum does not collect, calculate, or pay these charges on your behalf. All fees imposed by local authorities during or after shipping are the sole responsibility of the purchaser.
Customs policies vary widely across different countries. We recommend contacting your local customs office for current rates and information before placing your order. The museum is not responsible for packages delayed, confiscated, or returned due to unpaid import fees.
