Guy Francis de Moncy Burgess (16 April 1911 – 30 August 1963) was a British diplomat and Soviet double agent, and a member of the Cambridge Five spy ring that operated from the mid-1930s to the early years of the Cold War era. [1]

2025年1月1日 · Guy Burgess (born 1911, Devonport, Devon, Eng.—died Aug. 30, 1963, Moscow, Russia, U.S.S.R.) was a British diplomat who spied for the Soviet Union in World War II and early in the Cold War period.

Guy Burgess (1911-63) was a British diplomat and intelligence officer who passed secrets to Moscow and later defected to the Soviet Union. Burgess was born in Plymouth, the son of a loyal and long-serving naval officer.

Guy Burgess was the first of the Cambridge Five to join the SIS. Naturally, the next thing Guy Burgess did was to help his comrade Kim Philby into the SIS, which happened in the summer of 1940, with Kim becoming Guy’s deputy.

2015年9月29日 · Born of Huguenot stock in Devon in 1911 into a military and naval family, Guy Francis de Moncy Burgess was educated at Eton and Cambridge, where he became a member of the Apostles, and went on to hold positions in the BBC, the …

Guy Burgess, a member of the Cambridge Spy Ring and a double agent to the British and Russians was also an open homosexual

Guy Burgess was a member of the ‘Cambridge Five’ spy ring. He worked as a Soviet spy during World War Two and the start of the Cold War. He headed to the USSR in 1951 with Donald Maclean, where he died in 1963. Guy Burgess was born on 16 April 1911 in Devonport, Devon.

2015年2月23日 · A television interview with Guy Burgess, one of the Cambridge Five spy ring, has been discovered after it lay in archives forgotten about for more than half a century.

2009年8月18日 · What was Guy Burgess trying desperately to retrieve, when breaking down a door at the Langham? Newly released documents reveal why the communist agent felt he should always travel...

Stalin's Englishman: The Lives of Guy Burgess is a biography of the Soviet spy Guy Burgess by historian Andrew Lownie. The biography began as a dissertation submitted by Lownie for his doctorate at the University of Edinburgh.