Um, ya i think they went behind enemy lines and "overheard" what was being planned so that they could report it to their side so that their side knew what to do for their next action
Actually, that's sort of right. Spies would either change their identity and pretend to be from either the south(confederacy) or the north (union). Women spies would charm the navy men into telling them their secrets. Men had a harder job trying to be spies. Men had to be good at lying and just make them say it out loud on accident.
Yes, and children were spies as well, even more common than adult or teenage spies. They were less conspicuous as they could simply run around the military camps and listen in on plans the enemys were making.
Got owned in the face-balls. (Killed)
During the US Civil War, espionage was a factor in gaining information about both the North & South. The South had spies in Washington DC and the North had spies in Richmond, Virginia.
Some spies were women, who were not readily seen as being involved in the war.
Yes - even the women spies.
The most famous are Belle Boyd and Rose O'Neill Greenhow.
Because no one suspected women.
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 US Civil War, espionage was a factor in gaining information about both the North & South. The South had spies in Washington DC and the North had spies in Richmond, Virginia.
Some spies were women, who were not readily seen as being involved in the war.
so many people acted as spies for their side that soon spies were swarming everywhere.
there were three women spies belle boyd,elizabeth van lew,and rose o` neal grennhow.
Yes. During the Civil War, the South had a number of spies in the North, with two networks in Washington alone.
Yes - even the women spies.
Spies especially women spies helpes influence the out come of the civil war in depth they carried very important information to and from the soldiers without women spies the whole outcome of the war could have changed
Both sides in the US Civil War used spies. Many Union spies lived in Richmond and vice versa regarding Washington DC. Espionage however had little to do with the outcome of the war.
they spied on the union
Two things women involved with the civil war helped with were: *Medical for Soldiers *Clothing There are other things women helped with during the Civil War as well.
I..... what? do you mean during the Civil War? Yes, occasionally women of both sides were not necessarily spies, but they would pass on what knowledge they gained. It was mostly men who were official spies. also, it's women for plural.