Historical Dictionary of United States Intelligence

Pennypacker, Morton. General Washington’s Spies on Long Island and in New

Yo r k. Brooklyn, N.Y.: Long Island Historical Society, 1939.

Rose, P. K. “The Founding Fathers of American Intelligence.” Intelligencer11,

no. 2 (Winter 2000): 9–15.

Thompson, Edmund R., ed. Secret New England: Spies of the American Revo-

lution. Portland, Maine: Provincial Press, 2001.

Van Doren, Carl. Secret History of the American Revolution. Garden City, N.Y.:

Garden City Publishing, 1941.

2. Benjamin Franklin
   Bemis, Samuel Flagg. The Diplomacy of the American Revolution. Blooming-
   ton: Indiana University Press, 1957.
   Clark, William Bell. Ben Franklin’s Privateers.New York: Greenwood, 1956.
   Currey, Cecil B. Road to Revolution: Benjamin Franklin in England,
   1765–1775. New York: Anchor, 1969.
   O’Toole, George J. A. “Benjamin Franklin: American Spymaster or British
   Mole.” International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence3, no.
   1 (Spring 1989): 45–53.
   Poteat, S. Eugene. “Benjamin Franklin: The Spy No One Knew, for Sure.”
   Intelligencer10, no. 3 (December 1999): 21–24.
   Srodes, James. Franklin: The Essential Founding Father. Washington, D.C.:
   Regnery, 2002.


3. Benjamin Tallmadge
   Hall, Charles S. Benjamin Tallmadge: Revolutionary Soldier and American
   Businessman. New York: Columbia University Press, 1943.
   Johnston, Henry P., ed. Memoir of Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge. New York:
   Society of Sons of the Revolution in the State of New York, 1904.


4. Culper Ring
   Currie, Catherin. Anna Smith Strong and the Setauket Spy Ring. Port Jefferson
   Station, N.Y.: C. W. Currie, 1992.
   Groh, Lynn. The Culper Spy Ring. Philadelphia: Westminster Press, 1969.


5. George Washington
   Bakeless, John E. “General Washington’s Spy System.” Manuscripts12, no. 2
   (1960): 28–37.

240 • BIBLIOGRAPHY

05-398 (5) Bib.qxd 10/20/05 6:28 AM Page 240