Some spies were women, who were not readily seen as being involved in the war.
Many women became nurses, some became spies, and some became soldiers (disguised as men of course). Many more women became widows.
Here are some links to websites that have photos and descriptions of them!
Some of the names of men during World War Two were Henry, John, Jon, Joseph, Samuel, Harrison, and Nathanial. There are many more names but these are some.
Yes, men and women did fight in World War I, although their roles were usually segregated. Men were primarily the combat soldiers, while women served in a variety of other capacities such as nursing, clerical work, and manufacturing munitions. Some women also served as spies and in auxiliary military roles.
Some women did fight in World War 2. Some were nurses, some had desk jobs, and some were spies. Some were just women in the line of fire.
to fool German spies.
Some spies were women, who were not readily seen as being involved in the war.
Nathan Hale, Abigail Adams, Haym Salomon were all Patriot spies in the American Revolution
There were many spies during the American Civil War. Some of the better known male spies were Lafayette Baker, Timothy Webster, and Henry Harrison.
Among many hundreds were: Please use the BAKER STREET link for more information on the women of SOE - I Warner
Women in world war II drove fire engines and ambulences. They operated search lights radio and radar equipment. Some were mechanics for armed forces vehicles and airplanes. Some were secretaries, nurses, and clerks. Some were spies. Others worked on farms, or in factories.
In the 1700’s women had no rights. Some women did fight and there were women who were spies for a network that Washington set up.
Many women became nurses, some became spies, and some became soldiers (disguised as men of course). Many more women became widows.
James Armistead
James Armistead
Nurses, spies, factory workers, farm workers, some were soldiers in disguise.