Database: Culper Ring - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 14:06, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T14:06:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:06, 21 August 2023
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	[[Culper Ring\|This]] was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].		[[Culper Ring\|This]] was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].

	The group was founded after [[British Army\|British forces]] left [[Philadelphia]] and re-established their headquarters in [[New York City]]. [[George Washington\|Washington]] knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on [[United Kingdom\|British]] troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, [[Benjamin Tallmadge]], to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.		The group was founded after [[British Army\|British forces]] left [[Philadelphia, United States\|Philadelphia]] and re-established their headquarters in [[New York City]]. [[George Washington\|Washington]] knew that he needed people on the inside ([[Shaun Hastings\|I]]'ve always wanted to use that phrase, and between [[Desmond Miles\|you]] and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on [[United Kingdom\|British]] troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, [[Benjamin Tallmadge]], to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.

	Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "Culper Ring" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.		Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "Culper Ring" is taken from "{{Wiki\|Abraham Woodhull\|Samuel Culper Sr.}}" and "{{Wiki\|Robert Townsend (spy)\|Samuel Culper Jr.}}", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.

	The group's biggest achievement was probably informing Washington of a planned attack on the [[France\|French]] forces in [[Rhode Island]] in 1780. They're also credited with uncovering [[Benedict Arnold]]'s betrayal of [[West Point]] ~~- though~~ evidence for that is sketchier. In any case, the ring delivered secret messages for years, with none of its members ever being captured (with one possible ~~exception - a~~ woman referred to as "355", whose real identity and fate isn't known.)		The group's biggest achievement was probably informing Washington of a planned attack on the [[France\|French]] forces in [[Rhode Island]] in 1780. They're also credited with uncovering [[Benedict Arnold]]'s betrayal of [[West Point]]—though evidence for that is sketchier. In any case, the ring delivered secret messages for years, with none of its members ever being captured (with one possible exception—a woman referred to as "{{Wiki\|Agent 355\|355}}", whose real identity and fate isn't known.)

	The group is credited for being the most effective intelligence operation in the war ~~- on~~ either side. You can't know how much it pains me to write that. It took AGES.		The group is credited for being the most effective intelligence operation in the [[American Revolutionary War\|war]]—on either side. You can't know how much it pains me to write that. It took AGES.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Culper Ring}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Culper Ring}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 03:55, 30 December 2018

2018-12-30T03:55:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:55, 30 December 2018
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	This was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].		[[Culper Ring\|This]] was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].

	The group was founded after [[British Army\|British forces]] left [[Philadelphia]] and re-established their headquarters in [[New York City]]. [[George Washington\|Washington]] knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on [[United Kingdom\|British]] troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, [[Benjamin Tallmadge]], to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.		The group was founded after [[British Army\|British forces]] left [[Philadelphia]] and re-established their headquarters in [[New York City]]. [[George Washington\|Washington]] knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on [[United Kingdom\|British]] troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, [[Benjamin Tallmadge]], to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.

	Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "[[Culper Ring]]" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.		Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "Culper Ring" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.

	The group's biggest achievement was probably informing Washington of a planned attack on the [[France\|French]] forces in [[Rhode Island]] in 1780. They're also credited with uncovering [[Benedict Arnold]]'s betrayal of [[West Point]] - though evidence for that is sketchier. In any case, the ring delivered secret messages for years, with none of its members ever being captured (with one possible exception - a woman referred to as "355", whose real identity and fate isn't known.)		The group's biggest achievement was probably informing Washington of a planned attack on the [[France\|French]] forces in [[Rhode Island]] in 1780. They're also credited with uncovering [[Benedict Arnold]]'s betrayal of [[West Point]] - though evidence for that is sketchier. In any case, the ring delivered secret messages for years, with none of its members ever being captured (with one possible exception - a woman referred to as "355", whose real identity and fate isn't known.)

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 11:58, 24 September 2016

2016-09-24T11:58:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 24 September 2016
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	This was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].		This was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].

	The group was founded after [[~~United Kingdom~~\|British]] ~~forces~~ left [[Philadelphia]] and re-established their headquarters in New York City. [[George Washington\|Washington]] knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on British troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, [[Benjamin Tallmadge]], to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.		The group was founded after [[British Army\|British forces]] left [[Philadelphia]] and re-established their headquarters in [[New York City]]. [[George Washington\|Washington]] knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on [[United Kingdom\|British]] troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, [[Benjamin Tallmadge]], to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.

	Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "Culper Ring" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.		Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "[[Culper Ring]]" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.

	The group's biggest achievement was probably informing Washington of a planned attack on the [[France\|French]] forces in Rhode Island in 1780. They're also credited with uncovering [[Benedict Arnold]]'s betrayal of [[West Point]] - though evidence for that is sketchier. In any case, the ring delivered secret messages for years, with none of its members ever being captured (with one possible exception - a woman referred to as "355", whose real identity and fate isn't known.)		The group's biggest achievement was probably informing Washington of a planned attack on the [[France\|French]] forces in [[Rhode Island]] in 1780. They're also credited with uncovering [[Benedict Arnold]]'s betrayal of [[West Point]] - though evidence for that is sketchier. In any case, the ring delivered secret messages for years, with none of its members ever being captured (with one possible exception - a woman referred to as "355", whose real identity and fate isn't known.)

	The group is credited for being the most effective intelligence operation in the war - on either side. You can't know how much it pains me to write that. It took AGES.		The group is credited for being the most effective intelligence operation in the war - on either side. You can't know how much it pains me to write that. It took AGES.

imported>Amnestyyy at 13:45, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T13:45:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):Culper Ring\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	This was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].		This was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].

imported>Amnestyyy at 20:51, 26 December 2015

2015-12-26T20:51:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:51, 26 December 2015
Line 2:		Line 2:
	This was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].		This was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].

	The group was founded after [[~~Great Britain~~\|British]] forces left [[Philadelphia]] and re-established their headquarters in New York City. [[George Washington\|Washington]] knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on British troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, [[Benjamin Tallmadge]], to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.		The group was founded after [[United Kingdom\|British]] forces left [[Philadelphia]] and re-established their headquarters in New York City. [[George Washington\|Washington]] knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on British troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, [[Benjamin Tallmadge]], to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.

	Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "Culper Ring" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.		Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "Culper Ring" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.

imported>Amnestyyy at 03:01, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T03:01:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:01, 1 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):Culper Ring\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):Culper Ring\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	This was a network of rebel spies operating in New York and Connecticut from 1778 until the end of the American Revolution.		This was a network of rebel spies operating in [[New York]] and [[Connecticut]] from 1778 until the end of the [[American Revolution]].

	The group was founded after British forces left Philadelphia and re-established their headquarters in New York City. Washington knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on British troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, Benjamin Tallmadge, to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.		The group was founded after [[Great Britain\|British]] forces left [[Philadelphia]] and re-established their headquarters in New York City. [[George Washington\|Washington]] knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on British troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, [[Benjamin Tallmadge]], to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.

	Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "Culper Ring" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.		Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "Culper Ring" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.

	The group's biggest achievement was probably informing Washington of a planned attack on the French forces in Rhode Island in 1780. They're also credited with uncovering Benedict Arnold's betrayal of West Point - though evidence for that is sketchier. In any case, the ring delivered secret messages for years, with none of its members ever being captured (with one possible exception - a woman referred to as "355", whose real identity and fate isn't known.)		The group's biggest achievement was probably informing Washington of a planned attack on the [[France\|French]] forces in Rhode Island in 1780. They're also credited with uncovering [[Benedict Arnold]]'s betrayal of [[West Point]] - though evidence for that is sketchier. In any case, the ring delivered secret messages for years, with none of its members ever being captured (with one possible exception - a woman referred to as "355", whose real identity and fate isn't known.)

	The group is credited for being the most effective intelligence operation in the war - on either side. You can't know how much it pains me to write that. It took AGES.		The group is credited for being the most effective intelligence operation in the war - on either side. You can't know how much it pains me to write that. It took AGES.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Culper Ring}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):Culper Ring to Database: Culper Ring

2015-03-01T02:47:31Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):Culper Ring to Database: Culper Ring

← Older revision	Revision as of 04:47, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Vatsa1708: New..

2013-02-17T06:59:20Z

New..

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/People (AC3):Culper Ring|Text=Edit this tab}}
This was a network of rebel spies operating in New York and Connecticut from 1778 until the end of the American Revolution.

The group was founded after British forces left Philadelphia and re-established their headquarters in New York City. Washington knew that he needed people on the inside (I've always wanted to use that phrase, and between you and me, I also got quite a kick out of 'rebel-spies') to report on British troop movements. He asked his newly-appointed head of intelligence, Benjamin Tallmadge, to find some spies, which Tallmadge did.

Tallmadge needed people he could trust absolutely, so he began by recruiting his childhood friends. (Nothing says friendship quite like offering someone a job that involves risking their life.) The name "Culper Ring" is taken from "Samuel Culper Sr." and "Samuel Culper Jr.", the code names of two of the ring's main informants. I don't know who they were, but I imagine one was slightly older than the other.

The group's biggest achievement was probably informing Washington of a planned attack on the French forces in Rhode Island in 1780. They're also credited with uncovering Benedict Arnold's betrayal of West Point - though evidence for that is sketchier. In any case, the ring delivered secret messages for years, with none of its members ever being captured (with one possible exception - a woman referred to as "355", whose real identity and fate isn't known.)

The group is credited for being the most effective intelligence operation in the war - on either side. You can't know how much it pains me to write that. It took AGES.
[[Category:Database/AC3]]