Who were Tony and Margaret Sale?
Affectionately known as Mr and Mrs Bletchley Park, Tony, a former security service technician and Margaret, a trained teacher, combined zeal and commitment to rescue a national treasure, turning it into a museum dedicated to Britain's pioneering past in computing/codebreaking.
Founders of The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC)
Without them, Bletchley Park would have been bulldozed by developers, the stories of those who worked there in WWII lost. TNMOC, the world’s largest collection of working historical computers, which annually draws tens of thousands of visitors, would not exist.
The Museum Remembers: Tony and Margaret Sale (Commentary by Richard Sale) (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
Remembering Tony and Margaret Sale: Richard Sale (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
The Museum Remembers: Tony and Margaret Sale (Commentary by Doron Swade) (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
Tony and Margaret Remembered: Doron Swade (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
The Museum Remembers: Tony and Margaret Sale (Commentary by Ted Coles) (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
Tony and Margaret Remembered: Ted Coles (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
The Museum Remembers: Tony and Margaret Sale (Commentary by John Gallehawk) (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
Tony and Margaret Remembered: John Gallehawk (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
The Museum Remembers: Tony and Margaret Sale (Commentary by Phil Hayes) (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
Tony and Margaret Remembered: Phil Hayes (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing
TNMOC Remembers Tony and Margaret Sale in Pictures (2021) by The National Museum of ComputingThe National Museum of Computing