WWII Codebreaker Betty Webb, Advocate for Bletchley Park Legacy, Dies at 101

Charlotte 'Betty' Webb, a key figure in Allied intelligence during WWII and lifelong champion of Bletchley Park, has passed away, leaving behind a legacy of service and inspiration.

Betty Webb, one of the last surviving Bletchley Park codebreakers, died on March 31, 2025, at the age of 101, as confirmed by the Women’s Royal Army Corps Association
Webb joined the Auxiliary Territorial Service in 1941 at age 18, working at Bletchley Park to paraphrase German and Japanese messages, ensuring operational security for Allied forces.
Her wartime contributions remained classified until 1975, after which she became a vocal advocate for preserving the history of Bletchley Park and its role in WWII.
Webb received numerous honors, including an MBE in 2015 and France’s Legion d’Honneur in 2021, recognizing her military service and advocacy efforts.
Tributes from organizations and individuals, including the Bletchley Park Trust, highlight her dedication to raising awareness of Bletchley Park’s legacy and inspiring generations of women in the military.