Amazing Spies Secret George Washington were so, not even he knew their identities

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Spies Secret George Washington were so, not even he knew their identities -

Before the DIA, CIA, NSA, or one of the agencies under the Ministry of Defense only way to America to receive intelligence was a motley group of patriots spies who were so secret, not even General George Washington knew their identity. The group's name was Culper Ring and provided the colonies with valuable information on the British. They would continue to help change the tide of the Revolutionary War.

It is not surprising AMC created a show based out of the secret spy ring ... but it is the real group's story is even more exciting than any script.

in the summer of 1778 the British occupied New York City. After some of Washington's military officers were captured, the general decided civil agents would work better in New York.

In the summer of 1778, the British occupied New York City. After some of Washington civil operatives work better in New York. />

Wikipedia

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Washington turned to Benjamin Tallmadge to recruit informants in New York and Long Island. The plan was for Washington to communicate with officers Tallmadge. He declined to identify themselves.

Washington turned to Benjamin Tallmadge to recruit informants in New York and Long Island. The plan was for Washington to only contact the operatives through Tallmadge. He refused to know their identities.

Wikipedia

General designed the secret plan in County Culper, Virginia, and thus the network espionage was named the 'culper ring

Two of the most important agents in Tallmadge were Abraham Woodhull and Robert Townsend. They were known by their aliases "Samuel Culper, Sr." and "Samuel Culper, Jr."

Two of the most important operatives under Tallmadge were Abraham Woodhull and Robert Townsend. They were known by their aliases "Samuel Culper, Sr." and "Samuel Culper, Jr."

Wikipedia

The agents developed secret codes to communicate, including written messages on newspapers in invisible ink. In addition to the alias, all those involved in the Culper Ring were assigned a code number - Washington was 711.

The operatives devised secret codes to communicate, including messages written on newspapers with invisible ink.  In addition to aliases, all those involved with the Culper Ring were assigned a code number -- Washington's was 711.

Wikipedia

Among the important information gathered by the Culper Ring was the British plan for a surprise attack on the newly allied French forces in Rhode Island. The ring also learned the British planned to counterfeit US bills.

Among the important information gathered by the Culper Ring was the British plan for a surprise attack on the newly allied French forces on Rhode Island. The ring also learned the British planned to counterfeit American bills.

Wikipedia

is believed that this Ring was the Culper who learned that an American high-ranking officer had worked with the British. It was later revealed that this officer was Major General Benedict Arnold himself.

It's believed that it was the Culper Ring who had learned that a high ranking American officer had been working with the British. It was later revealed that this officer was Major General Benedict Arnold himself.

Wikipedia

Perhaps the most elusive of the Ring device was Culper spy network, known only as agent 355. it may have played a key role in the Arnold exposure and capturing Major John Andr? British army.

Perhaps the most elusive operative of the Culper Ring was the network's female spy, known only as Agent 355. She may have played an integral part in exposing Arnold and capturing Major John Andr of the British army.

iStock

There is a testament to the successful Culper Ring that the public does not even know about spyware until the 1930s, when it was discovered that the writing of Robert Townsend bore a striking resemblance to that of the entity known as name Samuel Culper, Jr.

Could it be that the Culper ring was the most successful espionage group in American history?

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