Editing Max Newman (section)

===The Newmanry===
{{Main|Newmanry}}
When the war ended, Newman was presented with a silver tankard inscribed 'To MHAN from the Newmanry, 1943–45'.<ref name="colossus.newman"/>

====Heath Robinson====
{{Main|Heath Robinson (codebreaking machine)}}
Construction started in January 1943, and the first prototype was delivered in June 1943.<ref>[[Jack Copeland]] with [[Catherine Caughey]], [[Dorothy Du Boisson]], [[Eleanor Ireland]], Ken Myers, and Norman Thurlow, "Mr Newman's Section", p. 157 of pp. 158–175 in {{cite book |title=Colossus: The secrets of Bletchley Park's code-breaking computers |publisher=[[Oxford University Press]] |year=2010 |isbn=978-0-19-957814-6 }}</ref> It was operated in Newman's new section, termed the "[[Newmanry]]", was housed initially in Hut 11 and initially staffed by himself, [[Donald Michie]], two engineers, and 16 [[Women's Royal Naval Service|Wrens]].<ref name="copeland64">Jack Copeland, "Machine against Machine", pp. 64–77 in B. Jack Copeland, ed., in {{cite book |title=Colossus: The secrets of Bletchley Park's code-breaking computers |publisher=Oxford University Press |year=2010 |isbn=978-0-19-957814-6 }}</ref> The Wrens nicknamed the machine the "[[Heath Robinson (codebreaking machine)|Heath Robinson]]", after the [[W. Heath Robinson|cartoonist]] of the same name who drew humorous drawings of absurd mechanical devices.<ref name="copeland64"/>

====Colossus====
{{Main|Colossus computer}}
The Robinson machines were limited in speed and reliability. [[Tommy Flowers]] of the [[Post Office Research Station]], [[Dollis Hill]] had experience of [[Vacuum tube|thermionic valves]] and built an electronic machine, the [[Colossus computer]] which was installed in the Newmanry. This was a great success and ten were in use by the end of the war.