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Col Wilkinson of the SOE gave the code name Jedburgh to these small teams trained to work alone and deep into enemy territory. With an excellent physical condition, these volunteers must be determined and accept to endure multiple tests while perfecting their technical skills. The British, experts in commando operations, initiated the project in the fall of 1943 and began the selection of hand-picked cadres from the Special Air Service (SAS).

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These operations were done by airdropping equipment and personnel belonging to the Special Operations Executive (SOE), the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) and the Free France Central Bureau of Intelligence and Action (BCRA) to local French resistance networks. The purpose of the Jedburgh and the Jedburgh Operations is to coordinate the French resistance actions with the allied strategic and tactical plans of the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force in order to slow down German troops’ movement in France. Every team had at least one officer and a radioman, but team sizes vary from two to four men. A model team consisted of one French, one British, and one American serviceman. Ninety-three Jedburgh teams parachuted into France and eight went into The Netherlands. Eighty-three American, 90 British, 103 French, 5 Belgian, and 5 Dutch personnel were extensively trained in paramilitary techniques for Jedburgh missions. Project Jedburgh was a joint Allied program, with the OSS Special Operations (OSS) branch, the British Special Operations Executive (SOE), and the French Bureau Central de Renseignements et d’Action (BCRA) involved. Jedburg Missions, (Officially) The mission of the Jedburgh teams was to supplement existing OSS/SOE ‘circuits,’ to help organize and arm the resistance, arrange supply drops, procure intelligence, provide liaison between the Allies and the Resistance, and to take part in sabotage operations. Each of the 93 teams included a Frenchman, with the remaining two members divided more or less equally between British and American officers. They were truly inter-allied, French (103), Belgian (5), Dutch (5), British (90) and American (83). The Jedburghs were three-man teams parachuted into occupied France after D-Day to develop liaison with the Resistance. In 1990 JRF+EM produced 86 minutes of specially edited video clips for the interactive touch screen kiosks featured in the Oakland Museum of California’s History exhibit.3 – Operational Situation, August 15 1944Ĥ – German Rear Area Administration and Securityĥ – Jedburgh – Teams, Codes, Cover Names (Doc Snafu)Ĩ – Jedburgh Team Augustus, August 16 1944ġ0 – Jedburgh Teams Benjamin & Bernard, August 20 1944ġ1 – Jedburgh Team Alfred, August 24 1944ġ2 – Jedburgh Team Arnold, August 24 1944ġ3 – Jedburgh Team Archibald, August 25 1944ġ4 – Jedburgh Team Stanley, August 31 1944ġ5 – Jedburgh Team Rupert-Philip, August 21 1944

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JRF+EM produced a prototype for The Corporation for Public Broadcasting’s TV of Tomorrow Digital Initiative in 2000. In 2007, JRF+EM and The Autry Museum of American History collaborated in designing four interactive exhibits funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Previously to the Africana Interactive, JRF+EM produced four specially-designed interactive kiosks ( Public Broadcasting in Public Places) for the California and the American Dream series, funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. You may check some of our projects by visiting our interactive media links on the top of this page, and you can also get in touch to discuss an idea of your own and ways of having it implemented that are feasible and affordable. We have experience and expertise in designing interactive projects that are transmedia and can launch your ideas to a whole new level.