There were many spies during the American Civil War. Some of the better known male spies were Lafayette Baker, Timothy Webster, and Henry Harrison.
Patriot. He was on of the many spies that General George Washington used throughout the course of the American Revolution. He's best remembered for his final words: "My only regret is that I have one life to loose for my country". He said this right before the British executed him after they discovered he was an American spy disguised as a Dutch schoolteacher.
They were spies.
Lydia Darragh disliked Great Britain for many of the same reason that the other colonists at the time disliked Great Britain, including that the king was trying to enforce laws on people that had no representation in parliament. Although Lydia and her husband were Quakers and therefore remained neutral during the warfare of the American Revolution, they favored the cause of the colonists. Darragh became one of the first female spies during the Revolutionary War.
They typically implanted spies throught the empire to gather the view of the majority and identify suspicious individuals.
well some actually were disguised as spies and betray the side they r pretendin to be
They are on the Nazis' side.
Nathan Hale, Abigail Adams, Haym Salomon were all Patriot spies in the American Revolution
Generally people associate foxes with sly, clever underhanded things. think cheats, spies and traitors.
you would get to spy
they helped find out information about the king's next move and help the patriot army sneak up on the tories so they could win the war.
serving as spies
serving as spies
The Federalist majority in the Congress quickly passed four laws in 1798 to make United States more secure from alien spies and domestic traitors.
Nearly all wars have had spies...from Attila the Hun & Genghis Khan's times, to the Roman Empire and Alexander the Great's times thru all the recorded wars of history...even the American Indian wars had spies or traitors.
They would date enemy soldiers to get information
A loyalist is someone who maintains loyalty to an established government, political party, or sovereign, especially during war or revolutionary change such as the Republicans in the Spanish Civil War. In modern English usage, the most common application is to loyalty to the British Crown American colonists sympathetic to the British.Loyaltists were people that remained loyal to the British during the American Revolution.