James Armistead, John André, Benedict Arnold, Margaret Shippen Arnold, Ann Bates,
Daniel Bissell, James Bowdoin, Benjamin Church, Lewis J. Costigin, Lydia Darragh,
Benjamin Franklin, 355, Nathan Hale, Thomas Hickey, "Miss Jenny", Dominique L'Eclise,
James Armistead Lafayette, The Mechanics, Hercules Mulligan, Jonathan Odell, Cpt. Noah Phelps,
Paul Revere, James Rivington, Haym Salomon, Joseph Stansbury,
Benjamin Tallmadge, Benjamin Thompson.
One of the most prominent American spies in the American Revolution was Nathan Hale. Unfortunately, he was caught by the British after the Battle of Long Island and was hanged. His famous last words were, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country."
Nathan Hale spied on the British and was caught. Before he was executed, he said, "I regret I. have but one life to give to my country. Spies reported on troop movements so that the generals could better make plans.
George Washington- he was the spy leader. You can read about it in "George Washington: Spymaster"
your moma
yes
Nathan Hale
Yes
They were spies.
There were many spies during the American Civil War. Some of the better known male spies were Lafayette Baker, Timothy Webster, and Henry Harrison.
During the american revolution the colonists regulated trade and taxes since the American Revolution was precipitated.
AMerican Revolution 2? There was none
The American revolution broke out in the coast of Brittan.
John Andre was one of the spies in the American revolution.
Spies were paid during the American Revolution. Spies were paid for information and most of the their information didn't come cheaply.
yes
who knows Nathan Hale
Spies helped by telling the side it was spying for what was happening on the other side.
They were spies.
Nathan Hale, Abigail Adams, Haym Salomon were all Patriot spies in the American Revolution
James Armistead
James Armistead
No, women were supposed to be at home, in the kitchen, tending to the children. things of that nature
Invisible ink messages could be used to evade detection.
If you were caught spying during the American Revolution, you were almost certainly put to death by hanging. Occasionally a spy was sent aboard a prison ship, to possibly die of disease. Rarely, spies were involved in prisoner exchanges.