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The Greatest Cases of Pinkerton National Detective Agency
Pinkerton National Detective Agency is a private security guard and detective agency established in the United States by Scotsman Allan Pinkerton in 1850. This edition includes: The Expressman and the Detective The Somnambulist and the Detective The Murderer and the Fortune Teller The Spiritualists and the Detectives Mississippi Outlaws and the Detectives Don Pedro and the Detectives Poisoner and the Detectives Bucholz and the Detectives The Burglar's Fate and the Detectives
"The Eye that Never Sleeps"
Raises important questions about the constituencies and social functions of both public and private police from the 1850's to the 1920's. At first the agency was seen as an alternative tot he police for those fearful of expanding governmental power. In the nineteenth centure, the private police agency could fill the gap left by inadequate public police activity and jurisdiction. Pinkerton agents were soon famous for their incredible success in detecting crime and apprehending criminals. But they were also dislike fro their coercive role in labor disputes and feared for the threat to privacy that detection work in general represented.
True Crime: Pinkerton National Detective Agency
Allan Pinkerton's 'True Crime: Pinkerton National Detective Agency' provides a fascinating look into the world of 19th-century detective work. Through a collection of real-life cases, Pinkerton showcases the methods and challenges faced by his renowned detective agency. The book is written in a straightforward and informative style, offering readers a glimpse into the criminal underworld of the time. With an emphasis on narrative storytelling, Pinkerton engages readers with gripping accounts of detective work, making this book a unique blend of true crime and historical documentation. Allan Pinkerton, a former police detective, founded the Pinkerton National Detective Agency in 1850, pioneer...
Pinkerton National Detective Agency: True Crime Stories & P.I. Cases
Allan Pinkerton's 'Pinkerton National Detective Agency: True Crime Stories & P.I. Cases' is a fascinating collection of true crime narratives and private investigation cases that offer readers a glimpse into the world of law enforcement in the 19th century. Pinkerton's writing style is concise and gripping, drawing readers into the intricate details of each investigation while showcasing his keen eye for detail and deductive reasoning skills. The book delves into various criminal cases, providing valuable insights into Pinkerton's innovative detective methods and the challenges he faced in solving each case. Readers will be captivated by the storytelling and the historical context of Pinkert...
Inventing the Pinkertons; or, Spies, Sleuths, Mercenaries, and Thugs
The fascinating story of the most notorious detective agency in US history. Between 1865 and 1937, Pinkerton’s National Detective Agency was at the center of countless conflicts between capital and labor, bandits and railroads, and strikers and state power. Some believed that the detectives were protecting society from dangerous criminal conspiracies; others thought that armed Pinkertons were capital’s tool to crush worker dissent. Yet the image of the Pinkerton detective also inspired romantic and sensationalist novels, reflected shifting ideals of Victorian manhood, and embodied a particular kind of rough frontier justice. Inventing the Pinkertons examines the evolution of the agency a...
The Pinks
The true story of Kate Warne and the other women who served as Pinkertons, fulfilling the adage, “Well-behaved Women Seldom Make History.” Most students of the Old West and American law enforcement history know the story of the notorious and ruthless Pinkerton Detective Agency and the legends behind their role in establishing the Secret Service and tangling with Old West Outlaws. But the true story of Kate Warne, an operative of the Pinkerton Agency and the first woman detective in America—and the stories of the other women who served their country as part of the storied crew of crime fighters—are not well known. For the first time, the stories of these intrepid women are collected here and richly illustrated throughout with numerous historical photographs. From Kate Warne’s probable affair with Allan Pinkerton, and her part in saving the life of Abraham Lincoln in 1861 to the lives and careers of the other women who broke out of the Cult of True Womanhood in pursuit of justice, these true stories add another dimension to our understanding of American history.
