@article{694229,
      author = {Sulick, Michael J.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/694229},
      title = {Spying in America espionage from the Revolutionary War to  the dawn of the Cold War / [electronic resource] :},
      publisher = {Georgetown University Press,},
      abstract = {Can you keep a secret? Maybe you can, but the United  States government cannot. Since the birth of our country,  nations large and small, from Russia and China to Ghana and  Ecuador, have stolen the most precious secrets of the  United States. Written by a former director of the CIA's  clandestine service, this work presents a history of more  than thirty espionage cases inside the United States. These  cases include Americans who spied against their country,  spies from both the Union and Confederacy during the Civil  War, and foreign agents who ran operations on American  soil. Some of the stories are familiar, such as those of  Benedict Arnold and Julius Rosenberg, while others, though  less well known, are equally fascinating. From the American  Revolution, through the Civil War and two World Wars, to  the atomic age of the Manhattan Project, the author details  the lives of those who have betrayed America's secrets. In  each case he focuses on the motivations that drove these  individuals to spy, their access and the secrets they  betrayed, their tradecraft or techniques for concealing  their espionage, their exposure and punishment, and the  damage they ultimately inflicted on America's national  security.},
      recid = {694229},
      pages = {1 online resource (xiii, 320 p.) :},
      address = {Washington, D.C. :},
      year = {2012},
}