Who's Who in World War 2
A biographical reference to all major and minor characters living in the summer of 1940.
A
Alexander, Peter (aka Franz Engels). A German spy.
B
Babcock, Cyril (aka Mastermind). A British villain.
Bessant, Lieutenant Victor. British Army officer, currently missing in occupied France.
Boucher (first name unknown). A scientist working with the Germans.
Boulanger (first name unknown). Captain of a French cargo ship.
Braque, Emile. Owner of the Liberte Club in London.
Bryce, Felix. An American Pinkertons agent.
D
Davis, Jack (aka Gypsy Davy, aka Black Jack Davy). A criminal, current whereabouts unknown.
D'Evereux, Yvette. A French exile.
E
Etoile, Michelle. Anglo-French antiquarian, sometimes in the employ of Room XIII.
F
Fisher, Lieutenant. A Royal Navy officer.
G
Gates, Inspector Henry (Harry). A Scotland Yard detective.
Golem, the. An Atlantean artifact, currently imprisoned in Britain.
Gunther, SS-Scharfuhrer (aka the Bully Boy of Berlin). A German soldier; died in occupied France.
H
Hart, Kriminalinspektor Ilse von. A Gestapo agent.
Haversham, Charles. A naughty boy.
Hexenhamer, der. A German super-soldier.
I
Iron Eagle. A German super-soldier.
J
James, Flight Lieutenant. An RAF pilot, based in England and later Malta.
Johnson, Captain Henry. Captain of HMS Handy.
Judy. Wife of Mister Punch.
K
Keegan, Jacky. A British gangster.
Knickebein. A German super-human.
L
Lang, James. A peaceful alchemist.
Lionheart (real name classified). A British hero, died at Dunkirk.
M
Mister Punch. A villain.
Mongomery, Deacon Thomas. A Scottish churchman.
P
Pott, Miss. Secretary at Room XIII. Deceased.
S
Savij, Corporal. Polish soldier. Currently quartermaster/armourer for Room XIII.
Schatten, der ("the Shadow"). A German super-soldier.
Sonnenwende, Baron. A Swiss aristocrat; also, a sorceror.
Spiv, the (real name unknown). A London gang leader.
T
Thomas, Sir Royston. Head of the War Office's Room XIII, responsible for planning special missions.
W
Whiskers, Group Captain. An RAF officer based in Malta.
Willoughby, Major-General Henry. British army officer, rescued from occupied France.