PINKERTON DETECTIVE AGENCY JOBS SERIES
PINKERTON DETECTIVE AGENCY JOBS TV

Looking Northwest at the Buckingham Fountain, Chic.The 1933 Century of Progress International Exposit.In 1876, Thomas Hoyne and Harvey Doolittle Colvin.Horse drinking from a fountain which stood at LaSa.Everthing you wanted to know about the 'Zoot Suit'.The History of the Telenews Theater at State and R.How the City of Chicago Dealt with all the Horse M.Looking East, Downtown Chicago, Illinois.Brown's Chicken Massacre in the Palatine, Illinois.The History of the Dutch Community in Chicagoland.Hobo College, 17 East Congress Street, Chicago, Il.Looking South from the John Hancock Building, Chic.The Old Town Neighborhood in Chicago was 'COOL' in.Chicago City Railway car #2169 on the 75th Street.The Story of Chicago's Bridge to Nowhere.A Mansion on North Sheridan Road, Chicago.The Real Chicago Public School Butter Cookie & Pea.30 of My Favorite Night Photographs of Chicago.Illinois County Boundaries Maps from 1790-1859.Aquarama, a luxury cruiser, docked at Nav. Looking North West from Lake Michigan, Chicago, Il.Kiddieville (Amusement Park), Niles, Illinois.The JanuMcCormick Place Fire, Chicago.Robert Pershing Wadlow, World's Tallest Man, Alton.Legal Alcohol During the Prohibition Years in Illi.The History of Isaac Woolf, 'Newsboy's Friend,' an.

PINKERTON DETECTIVE AGENCY JOBS TV

'The Magic Door' TV Show, a part of Chicagolands S.

Frankenstein's Bar, 2235 West Howard Street, Chica.

Notable confrontations between Pinkerton agents and laborers include the 1886 Haymarket Riot and the 1892 Homestead Strike, both of which occurred after Pinkerton's death in 1884.Īllan Pinkerton is buried at Graceland Cemetery in Chicago. In time, because Pinkerton's Agency was often hired by industrialists to provide intelligence information on union-organizing efforts, Pinkerton guards and agents gained notoriety as strikebreakers.

PINKERTON DETECTIVE AGENCY JOBS SERIES

As his business grew, Pinkerton drew public attention to its work by producing a series of popular 'true crime' stories. The agency expanded after the Civil War, opening offices in New York City (1865) and Philadelphia (1866). Allen,' performed his own investigative work in Tennessee, Georgia, and Mississippi.Īfter McClellan was replaced as the commander of the Army of the Potomac in 1862, Pinkerton resumed the management of his detective agency. Pinkerton sent agents into Kentucky and West Virginia, and, traveling under the pseudonym 'Major E. Union General George McClellan later hired Pinkerton to organize a 'secret service' to obtain military information in the Southern states during the Civil War.

Pinkerton detective agency jobs