Belle Boyd- who survived the War, and Rose Greenough ( not sure how this is pronounced)- who died in an attempted amphibious landing, are two of the best known.
For most of the US Civil War, Belle Boyd, was in the Confederate states. After her release from Federal prison for being a spy she took shelter in the South.
Mary Bowser, an African American spy during the Civil War, was often referred to by the nickname "Ellen." She was also known as "the Black Spy" due to her work infiltrating the Confederate White House as a servant. Her intelligence-gathering efforts were crucial for the Union, showcasing her bravery and dedication to the cause.
Because a Confederate spy in the Union camp notified him that the enemy had found a set of his orders, revealing that his army was divided into widely-separated parts. So Lee had to concentrate these units quickly, or the Union army would have destroyed them, one by one.
In the game Spy vs Spy on play station there is red, blue, white and black spy
a spy? um what are u a spy?
Belle Boyd
Lola Sánchez - Confederate spy - was born in 1840.
The cast of Confederate Spy - 1910 includes: Gene Gauntier
she was a confederate spy
Are you asking about Belle Boyd the confederate spy and actress? She was educated at Mount Washington Female College in Baltimore between 1856 and 1860.
Yes there was a civil war spy named Loretta Boyd. She began her work in the Civil war as a nurse for the Union. She later became a spy for the Confederate. Her sister, Belle Boyd, was also a spy.
she was a confederate spy
she was a spy for the confederates.
she was a confederate spy
Women helped the confederate army by, being spy's & nurses
She was a confederate spy she worked for the union
Yes, Belle Boyd was a Confederate spy during the American Civil War. She gained notoriety for her espionage activities in Virginia, where she used her charm and social connections to gather intelligence for the Confederate Army. Boyd was arrested multiple times but continued her spying efforts throughout the war, becoming a symbol of Southern female resistance. Her actions contributed to various Confederate military successes in the early stages of the conflict.