Well I believe the importance the Admiral Farragut had in the Civil War was that he captured Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Natches, Mississippi. The Union siezed Memphis Tennessee. To branch off the significance was the the Union was started to win most of it's battles and it was threatening the Confederates. This was part of the Anaconda--which stated 1.Blockade the the coast 2. Take the Mississippi thus splitting the South into two 3. Capture Richmond because it was the seat of power/capital of South and 4. Drive through Tennessee because it was the heart of the confederacy. becasue if the northern forces could find some way to capture the Confederates, the entire Mississippi river valley would finnally be under Union control the Confederacy would be split into two parts.
Admiral Farragut
David Glasgow Farragher was the first admiral in the United States Navy. He is famous for the quote, 'Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead.' He served as a Union officer in the American Civil War, and is best known for the Battle of Mobile Bay.
Union Navy Admiral who relieved the blockade-runners' ports of New Orleans and Mobile.
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During the Civil War, both the Confederate navy and the Union navy had ships. They both had boats with sloped armor and cannons called an "Ironclad." The Union navy admiral was David Glasgow Farraguat The Confederate navy admiral was Rafael Semmes Fighting on the water in boats is called Naval warfare, or naval battles
Admiral Farragut
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The most important city that was blockaded in the US Civil War was New Orleans. Under Admiral Farragut, the Union first blockaded New Orleans then captured the city.
In the dark, Admiral Farragut mortared the two Confederate forts at the mouth of the river, then Union troops under Ben Butler entered the city.
It emphasized the importance of the 54th regiment. Through them African Americans were welcomed into the U.S. Army, within the Union forces during the Civil War.
Nothing of any importance came. The meeting lasted for about four hours with neither side giving any ground to the others "demands" or requests.