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- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post abstract "Radio Listening Posts were established by the Federal Communications Commission within the United States to listen to radio traffic during World War II. One of these was at Scituate, Rhode Island. Others were at Fort Ward (Washington), Winter Harbor, Maine, Amagansett, New York, Cheltenham, Maryland and Jupiter, Florida.About one year before the United States entered WW2 Thomas B. Cave was sent to Rhode Island to set up a secret radio listening post. The purpose of the post was to detect radio transmissions from German spies in the United States and assist in locating downed aircraft. In March 1941 he abandoned his first choice of Greenville, RI for a farmhouse with 183 acres of land located on Darby Road near Chopmist Hill in Scituate, Rhode Island. The FCC leased the farmhouse from Mr. William A. Suddard.The completed listening post contained over 80,000 feet of wire, 11 antennas and many advanced radio receivers. The site included two direction finding antennas. These could be rotated to get a bearing on the transmitting station. This information when compared with similar measurements from other distant stations allowed the transmitting location to be triangulated. The use of two of these antennas meant both parties in a conversion could be located.".
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageExternalLink how-rhode-island-almost-became-center-world.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageExternalLink index.php?id=5%20.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageExternalLink 30_March_2010.pdf.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageID "33169601".
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageLength "5360".
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageRevisionID "697338510".
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLink Amagansett,_New_York.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLink Category:Military_facilities_in_Rhode_Island.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLink Cheltenham,_Maryland.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Ward_(Washington).
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLink Greenville,_Rhode_Island.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLink Jupiter,_Florida.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLink Scituate,_Rhode_Island.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLink Winter_Harbor,_Maine.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageWikiLinkText "Chopmist Hill Listening Post".
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Notability.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post subject Category:Military_facilities_in_Rhode_Island.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post type Facility.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post comment "Radio Listening Posts were established by the Federal Communications Commission within the United States to listen to radio traffic during World War II. One of these was at Scituate, Rhode Island. Others were at Fort Ward (Washington), Winter Harbor, Maine, Amagansett, New York, Cheltenham, Maryland and Jupiter, Florida.About one year before the United States entered WW2 Thomas B. Cave was sent to Rhode Island to set up a secret radio listening post.".
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post label "Chopmist Hill Listening Post".
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post sameAs Q5104839.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post sameAs m.0h66p92.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post sameAs Q5104839.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post wasDerivedFrom Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post?oldid=697338510.
- Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post isPrimaryTopicOf Chopmist_Hill_Listening_Post.