Secret Service In Civil War Spies and Heroines
This article surveys espionage from ancient to Civil War times, detailing Pinkerton’s rise, Lincoln threats, and the U S secret service origins. It highlights spy roles by journalists, scouts, and women such as Miss Van Liew and Mrs Greenhow, plus Northern spy Archie Lowland and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Joshua
Solomon
Caleb
Canaan
Abraham Lincoln
Washington
Independence Hall
Philadelphia
John Allen Pinkerton
Baltimore
United States
Secret Service
McClellan
Federal Secret Service
Pinkerton
Maj
E. J. Allen
America
Cook County
Mnola
Chicago
Ile
Adams Express Company
Pinkerton National Detective Agency
Lincoln
Union
Mosby
Young
Confederate States
Europe
Bordeaux
Army of the Potomac
Edward's Ferry
Leesburg
van Liew
Richmond
Greenhow
Jefferson Davis
Bull Run
North
General McDowell
Beauregard
Cape Fear River
North Carolina
England
Confederacy
Adjutant General's Office
War Department
Army and Navy Journal
Uiere
Payne
Seward
Surratt
Belle Boyd
South
Virginia
Archie” Lowland
Sheridan
Valley of the Shenandoah
If. H. Young
Rowland
Harris
Ike
Secret Service Chest
Congress
Archilald II Towlana, Jr
John Beall
Bursley
Maxwell
Potomac
Chesapeake
Beall
Burley
Toronto
Canada
Michigan
Johnson Island
Sandusky
Cleveland
Buffalo
Alarmy Young
Edwards
Bowie
William
Landegon
Phillipus
Timothy Webster
Josiah Reforms and Temple Restoration Era
A historical lesson from Josiah’s reign highlighting his youth at eight, devotion to the Lord, and decisive break with idolatry. It details his efforts to root out Baal worship, destroy groves and images, and repair the temple with deputies and Levites overseeing funds and work, marking a profound reform across the kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josiah
Amon
Manish
God
David
Kingdom
Jezebel
Ahab
Jerusalem
Temple
Shaphan
Masselah
Joah
Israel
Hilkiah
Kindergarten Role and Comfort Described in Judge’s Note
A fragment discusses a judge’s remark on liking teaching but not kindergarten work. It mentions genuine comfort and pleasure associated with Red Cross Hall Blue on wash day and references all good grocers and an advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
George
Red Cross Hall
The Quicker Method Dialogue Fragment
A fragmentary text presents a rustic dialogue in dialect about drinking and fate. Characters discuss quick actions and warnings, with lines suggesting hesitation and the idea of facing consequences. The snippet emphasizes informal banter and a joking challenge about drinking.
Narrow Escape From Unknown Threat At The Wad Run
Sindy bolts to his home at The Wad Run as a close call leaves him breathless and sweating. He explains to Maus and Mack that a loud blast and a sudden presence forced him to flee. A narrow escape unfolds during a tense moment as danger loomed and he barely avoided harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sindy
Aston
Ishal
Sandhy
Mack
Snondy
Boy Raymond Returns Home With Joyful News
In a Sunday school tale, little Raymond bursts in praising the superintendent who spoke warmly of him during morning prayers. His mother asks what was said, and Raymond recounts the line thanking God for food and Raymond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taymond
Raymond
Harper's Magazine
Insinuation Questioning Julia's Color Authenticity
A theater crowd hears a sly insinuation about Julia's color being natural or artificial. The line suggests skepticism about makeup or dye, implying debate over authenticity and public perception of the performer’s appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
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