Talk:Nathalie Sergueiew/@comment-2601:883:8300:2270:1860:22B8:9BD9:78DE-20190322004213

Her dog's name was "Babs" not Frisson. She had no intention of ever using the signal. There is no doubt she disliked the British (as many French today dislike the British) in general but also because they reneged on the promise of allowing her dog to come with her. And somehow while under their care in another country, the dog died. History is written from the view of the writer and the victor, not necessarily accurate. And certainly the archives are not completely accurate. Part way into her work with the British, Lily was diagnosed with a kidney desease and given just six months to live. She continued working for the British until after the invasion. Lily did not have an American boyfriend at that time. She had met a couple of American (and British) soldiers while waiting in Gibralter for a couple of weeks before her trip to Great Britain. She did not disclose her mission to them. After the war she met my father, an American, while working as his interpreter to help relocate the concentration camp victims of Buchenwald and later married him. She ended up living for 6 more years before succumbing to Kidney failure.