Terence Atherton (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Terence Atherton" in English language version.

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"1911 census records for A.T. Atherton". Ancestry.com.
"Royal Air Force Records for A.T. Atherton". Ancestry.com.
"Commonwealth War Graves". Ancestry.com.

bonhams.com

"Cpl. A Simitch-Stevens (13020404). Military Medal, G.VI.R. (Pioneer Corps); 1939-1945 Star; Africa Star; Italy Star; Defence Medal; War Medal". Bonhams.

books.google.com

(Šnuderl 1994, p. 153): " Terence Atherton (1902-1942), publicist, major in the British Army; head of the military intelligence mission..." Šnuderl, Makso (1994). Dnevnik 1941-1945: V partizanih. Založba Obzorja. ISBN 978-86-377-0739-4.
(Roberts 1973, p. 54): "....Major Terence Atherton, who before the war had been a newspaperman in Belgrade and was a member of SOE." Roberts, Walter R. (1973). Tito, Mihailović, and the Allies, 1941-1945. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0-8135-0740-8.
(St. John 1948, p. 193): "... Terence Atherton, the London Daily Mail correspondent." St. John, Robert (1948). The Silent People Speak. Doubleday.
(Radlovic 1948, p. 48): "Major Terence Atherton*, who was for ten years a journalist in Belgrade, was the chief editor of the South Slav Herald. He married a girl of Muslim heritage in Sarajevo. With him was a radio operator, an Irishman, and a lieutenant of the Yugoslav ..." Radlovic, I. Monte (1948). Titoś Republic. Coldharbour Press.
(Matić 1984, p. 108) Matić, Boško (1984). Krcun: (životopis Slobodana Penezića Krcuna). Dečje novine.
(Zečević 1968, p. 165) Zečević, Vlada (1968). Raste ustanak: I ovo da se zna. Prosveta.
Williams, Heather (2003). Parachutes, Patriots and Partisans: The Special Operations Executive and Yugoslavia 1941-1945. ISBN 9781850655923.
Roth, Mitchel P.; Olson, James Stuart (1997). Historical Dictionary of War Journalism by Mitchel P. Roth, James Stuart Olson. ISBN 9780313291715.
(White 1944, p. 242) White, Leigh (1944). The Long Balkan Night. C. Scribner's sons.
Hearst's International Combined with Cosmopolitan. International Magazine Company. 1941.
(Hersey 2001, p. 837) Hersey, John (2001). Reporting World War 2. Library of America. ISBN 978-1-931082-05-1.
Hammerton, Sir John Alexander (1941). The War Illustrated. Amalgamated Press. p. 525. Four weeks after he left shattered Belgrade, Mr. Terence Atherton, special correspondent of the "Daily Mail" was taken off by a British destroyer, together with a number of British troops from Argos, after nightmare voyages in open sardine boat and on a trawler.
Newsweek. Newsweek, Incorporated. 1941. p. 57. ... the 400-mile voyage of four trapped war correspondents: Russell Hill of The New York Herald Tribune, Leigh White of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Robert St. John of the Associated Press, and Terence Atherton of The London Daily Mail.
McConville, Michael (1986). A Small War in the Balkans: British Military Involvement in Wartime Yugoslavia, 1941-1945 (refers to the Atherton fiasco). ISBN 9780333386750.
(Roberts 1973, p. 54): "....having had no word from Hudson…." Roberts, Walter R. (1973). Tito, Mihailović, and the Allies, 1941-1945. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0-8135-0740-8.
(Kardelj 1982, p. 33) Kardelj, Edvard (1982). Reminiscences--the Struggle for Recognition and Independence: The New Yugoslavia, 1944-1957. Blond & Briggs. ISBN 978-0-85634-135-9.
(Larson 1979, p. 45): "The previous March a British submarine had landed the strongly anti-Communist Major Terence Atherton..." Larson, David L. (1979). United States Foreign Policy Toward Yugoslavia: 1943-1963. University Press of America. ISBN 978-0-8191-0669-8.
(Roberts 1973, p. 54) Roberts, Walter R. (1973). Tito, Mihailović, and the Allies, 1941-1945. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0-8135-0740-8.
Ray Moseley, Ray (2017). Reporting War: How Foreign Correspondents Risked Capture, Torture and Death to capture World War II. ISBN 9780300226348.
(Roberts 1973, p. 54): "The second group was headed by Major Terence Atherton...." Roberts, Walter R. (1973). Tito, Mihailović, and the Allies, 1941-1945. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0-8135-0740-8.
Vojnoistorijski institut (Belgrade, Serbia) (1982). The National liberation war and revolution in Yugoslavia (1941-1945): selected documents. Military History Institute of the Yugoslav People's Army.
(John 1957, p. 280) John, Robert St. (1957). Foreign correspondent. Doubleday.
(Kardelj 1982, p. 33)"In order to reach Draza Mihailovic's headquarters he had to travel from the coast to Foca, across territory held by ..." Kardelj, Edvard (1982). Reminiscences--the Struggle for Recognition and Independence: The New Yugoslavia, 1944-1957. Blond & Briggs. ISBN 978-0-85634-135-9.
(Williams 2003, p. 69) Williams, Heather (2003). Parachutes, Patriots and Partisans: The Special Operations Executive and Yugoslavia, 1941-1945. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. ISBN 978-1-85065-592-3.
(Vukcevich 1990, p. 124): "Tito, therefore, ordered Ivan Milutinovich "Milutin" to send Atherton's mission to his headquarters near Foca" Vukcevich, Bosko S. (1990). Diverse forces in Yugoslavia: 1941-1945. Authors Unlimited. ISBN 978-1-55666-053-5.
Vojnoistorijski institut (Belgrade, Serbia) (1982). The National liberation war and revolution in Yugoslavia (1941-1945): selected documents. Military History Institute of the Yugoslav People's Army. p. 267.
(Ridley 1994, p. 190): "Tito, too, was suspicious, despite the fact that Dedijer recognized Atherton, whom he had met briefly when he was in England as the correspondent of Politika before the war." Ridley, Jasper Godwin (1994). Tito. Constable. ISBN 978-0-09-471260-7.
(Institute 1982, p. 266) Institute (1982). The National liberation war and revolution in Yugoslavia (1941-1945): selected documents. Military History Institute of the Yugoslav People's Army.
(Radlovic 1948, p. 48): "Major Terence Atherton*, who was for ten years a journalist in Belgrade, was the chief. He was the editor of the South Slav Herald. He married a Muslim in Sarajevo. With him was a radio operator, an Irishman, and a lieutenant of the Yugoslav ..." Radlovic, I. Monte (1948). Titoś Republic. Coldharbour Press.
Vojno-istoriski glasnik. 1986. p. 78. Atherton stayed at the Supreme Headquarters of the NOP and DV of Yugoslavia from March 19 to April 15, 1942.
(Šuvar & Velebit 2001, p. 299): "U Foči ste se u martu 1942. godine neplanirano susreli s drugim britanskim oficirom koji je nakon Hudsona došao među partizane, ali su i njemu partizani bili samo "usputna stanica" prema Draži. Bio je to britanski major Terence Atherton, koji ..." Šuvar, Mira; Velebit, Vladimir (2001). Vladimir Velebit: svjedok historije. Razlog. ISBN 978-953-6985-00-5.
(Roberts 1973, p. 54): "In a letter to Mose Pijade, Tito wrote on April 6 that there was something "not right" about the English mission." Roberts, Walter R. (1973). Tito, Mihailović, and the Allies, 1941-1945. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0-8135-0740-8.
(Larson 1979, p. 45) Larson, David L. (1979). United States Foreign Policy Toward Yugoslavia: 1943-1963. University Press of America. ISBN 978-0-8191-0669-8.
(Jovanović 1999, p. 167): "The British Major Terence Atherton found out about the contacts of Broz and his several most trusted people, primarily from the Central Committee of Croatia, with the leaders of the Independent State of Croatia. " Jovanović, Aleksandar S. (1999). Broz i Hrvati. Ldij. ISBN 9788670261266.
(Redžić 2002, p. 254) Redžić, Vučeta (2002). Građanski rat u Crnoj Gori: Dešavanja od sredine 1942. godine do sredine 1945. godine. Stupovi.
Glasnik Srpskog istorijsko-kulturnog društva "Njegoš". Njegoš. 1992.
Istorijski zapisi. 1971.
(Marković 1970, p. 167): "While English Major Terrence Atherton, a former Yugoslav officer and telegraphist Irishman Pat, was at the General Staff for Montenegro and Boka, Ivan Milutinović had an exhausting argument with the English officer." Marković, Lazo (1970). Ivan Milutinović Milutin. Grafički zavod.
(Williams 2003, p. 67): "Atherton, it seems, was given the full treatment on the latter points. He was taken on a tour of inspection by Mosa Pijade of the partisan organization in Zabljak, Montenegro, and on the evening of his arrival at Tito's headquarters in Foca on 19 " Williams, Heather (2003). Parachutes, Patriots and Partisans: The Special Operations Executive and Yugoslavia, 1941-1945. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. ISBN 978-1-85065-592-3.
(Williams 2003, p. 67): "... and on the evening of his arrival at Tito's headquarters in Foca on 19 " Williams, Heather (2003). Parachutes, Patriots and Partisans: The Special Operations Executive and Yugoslavia, 1941-1945. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. ISBN 978-1-85065-592-3.
(Pleterski 2008, p. 566): "On March 19, 1942, Josip Broz-Tito proposed to the British mission, led by Terence Atherton, that "a new government be formed from democratic elements in..." Pleterski, Janko (2008). Pravica in moč za samoodločbo: med Metternichom in Badinterjem : študije, razgledi, preudarki iz petnajstletja po tretji odločitvi Slavencev. Modrijan. ISBN 978-961-241-261-6.
(Williams 2003, p. 67) Williams, Heather (2003). Parachutes, Patriots and Partisans: The Special Operations Executive and Yugoslavia, 1941-1945. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. ISBN 978-1-85065-592-3.
Istorijski zapisi. 1971. p. 322.
(Latas 1979, p. 364) Latas, Branko (1979). Četnički pokret Draže Mihailovića: 1941-1945. Beogradski izdavačko-grafički zavod.
(Ridley 1994, p. 191) Ridley, Jasper Godwin (1994). Tito. Constable. ISBN 978-0-09-471260-7.
(Williams 2003, p. 68) Williams, Heather (2003). Parachutes, Patriots and Partisans: The Special Operations Executive and Yugoslavia, 1941-1945. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. ISBN 978-1-85065-592-3.
(Carmichael 2015, p. 91): "A second agent, Terence Atherton, who also knew Yugoslavia well having worked there before the war, was murdered in 1942 by a bandit. " Carmichael, Cathie (2 July 2015). A Concise History of Bosnia. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-01615-6.
(Nathan & Mencken 1943, p. 34): "was these same Partisans who seized a group of six British officers, including my friend Terence Atherton, and executed them on the grounds that they were bringing "undesired influence" from Cairo." Nathan, George Jean; Mencken, Henry Louis (1943). The American Mercury. American Mercury Magazine.
(Dedijer 1990, p. 84): "Some tramp reported in New York that we killed Terence Atherton. Stari, in the name of the Supreme Staff, issued the following denial: The London correspondent, Sulzberger, published a report in the..." Dedijer, Vladimir (1990). The War Diaries of Vladimir Dedijer: From November 28, 1942, to September 10, 1943. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 978-0-472-10109-2.
Tomasevich 1975, p. 129. Tomasevich, Jozo (1975). War and Revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941–1945: The Chetniks. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. ISBN 978-0-8047-0857-9.
Kurapovna 2009, p. 90. Kurapovna, Marcia Christoff (2009). Shadows on the Mountain: The Allies, the Resistance, and the Rivalries that Doomed WWII Yugoslavia. New Brunswick, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-0-47061-566-9.
(Tomašević 1979, p. 257) Tomašević, Jozo (1979). Četnici u Drugom svjetskom ratu: 1941-1945. Sveučilišna naklada Liber.
(Čekić 1996, p. 581) Čekić, Smail (1996). Genocide against Bosniaks in World War II: Documents. Muslim Association for Antigenocidal Activities.
(Dedijer 1990, p. 168) Dedijer, Vladimir (1990). The War Diaries of Vladimir Dedijer: From November 28, 1942, to September 10, 1943. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 978-0-472-10109-2.
Vojno-istoriski glasnik. 1986. p. 78. ... after the assassination of British Major Terence Atherton by Chetniks.
Socialist Thought and Practice. Aktuelna pitanja socijalizma. 1981.
(Charters & Tugwell 1990, p. 74) Charters, David; Tugwell, Maurice (1990). Deception Operations: Studies in the East-West Context. Brassey's. ISBN 978-0-08-036706-4.
(Charters & Tugwell 1990, p. 72) Charters, David; Tugwell, Maurice (1990). Deception Operations: Studies in the East-West Context. Brassey's. ISBN 978-0-08-036706-4.

britanciusrbiji.rs

"Gallery: British Military Missions with the Yugoslav Army in the Homeland, 1941-1944: Hudson, Atherton, Bailey and Armstrong". British Embassy, Belgrade.
"SOE in Belgrade". British Embassy Belgrade.

gale.com

link.gale.com

Atherton, T. (1935). "A Zoo In Belgrade". The Times. The Times (London), 29 November. p. 10.
"Trial Of General Mihailovitch. (1946, June 11)". The Times. The Times (London). 11 June 1946. p. 4.
"Supplies For The Chetniks' (1946) The Times of London, 18 Jun". The Times. 18 June 1946. p. 3.
""New list of war criminals."". Sunday Times [London, England], 14 Feb. 1988.

go.gale.com

Atherton, T. (1937). "Points from Letters: Wolves of the Balkans". The Times (London), 3 March. p. 10.

imdb.com

"The Mission of Major Atherton (Yugoslavian TV series)". IMDb. 1986.

nationalarchives.gov.uk

discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk

"A Terence Atherton, Reference: HS 9/59/3". discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk.

newspaperarchive.com

"English Newspaper serves all Balkans: The Balkan Herald". Durham Review, Ontario, Canada. 22 November 1934. p. 7.
"Good luck charm works". Washington Evening Star. 13 September 1934. p. 16.
"Full of Food". Auckland Star,11 December. 1939. p. 5.
"Prince's Marriage - Wife is US actress". Auckland Star, 14 March. 1940. p. 18.
Atherton, A.T. (1940). "Greeks Desperate Need of Warplanes". Sydney Daily Telegraph, 8 November. p. 1.
Atherton, A.T. (1940). "Need for Fighters - Italian Air Control". Melbourne Argus, 8 November. p. 1.
St John, Robert (1941). "Escape by Reporter from Nazi Invaders Described". Centralia Evening Sentinel, Illinois, 3 June. p. 9.
"From the land of the silent people". Washington Evening Star, 25 January. 1942. p. 62.
"Mihailović Lieutenant Kills British Officer". Melbourne Argus, 18 June. 1946. p. 1.

nla.gov.au

trove.nla.gov.au

"Escape to Alexandria, Egypt. Atherton gets shot in the knee. Only British journalist to escape". The Mail, Adelaide, Australia, 3 May. 1941. p. 3.

nytimes.com

timesmachine.nytimes.com

"Tito Aide charges British Hostility, "Missions' aid to Mikhailovitch against partisans alleged in state-printed diary". The New York Times. 1 August 1945.
"Axis scheme aided by Yugoslav Rift; Chetnik-Partisan Row Fostered by Invaders as means of weakening opposition". The New York Times. 31 January 1943. p. 8.

nytimes.com

Sulzberger, C.L (12 June 1946). "Moscow Arraigns Allies on Rumania; Charge of Aid to Reactionary Terror Tied to Bickering Over Balkan Treaties Mission Aides' Arrest Cited Belgrade Trial Tied to Campaign". The New York Times.
Brewer, Sam Pope (17 June 1946). "Murdering Denied by Mikhailovitch; Chetnik says he never ordered killing of 23,000 Yugoslavs --Reveals BBC's Role Meant to 'Scare' Quislings 2-Day Continuance Denied Report" on Massacres Read". The New York Times.

one-name.net

atherton.one-name.net

"Entry for Arthur T. Atherton". Atherton.one-name.net.

parliament.uk

hansard.parliament.uk

"Yugoslavia (War Correspondent's Death), Volume 408: debated on Wednesday 14 February 1945". Hansard UK Parliament.

soton.ac.uk

eprints.soton.ac.uk

Williams, Heather (1994). "The Special Operations Executive and Yugoslavia, 1941-1945" (PDF). University of Southampton.

uboat.net

"Allied Warships HMS Thorn, T class sub. In this source, Atherton was accompanied by a Corporal O'Donovan, Flying Officer Medelkovic and Sergeant Djekic (a mission of 4, not 3 operatives)". UBoatNet.

warfarehistorynetwork.com

Osborn, John (2 November 2017). "Belgrade Blitz". History of Warfare. Retrieved 18 December 2021.