734:
67:
544:
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592:
672:, joined Farragut above Vicksburg on the 30th; but again, naval efforts to take Vicksburg were frustrated by a lack of troops. "Ships," Porter commented, "... cannot crawl up hills 300 feet high, and it is that part of Vicksburg which must be taken by the Army." On 22 July, Farragut received orders to return down the river at his discretion and he got underway on 24 July, reached New Orleans in four days, and after a fortnight sailed to
33:
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2127:
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s mizzen peak signaled the fleet to get underway and steam through the breach in the obstructions. As the ships closed the forts their broadsides answered a fire from the
Confederate guns. Porter's mortar schooners and gunboats remained at their stations below the southern fortifications covering the
633:
When
Farragut arrived on the scene a few days later, he learned that heavy Southern guns mounted on the bluff at Vicksburg some 200 feet (61 m) above the river could shell his ships while his own guns could not be elevated enough to hit them back. Since sufficient troops were not available to
471:
and the mouths of the
Mississippi. Several Union ships and a few Army units were already in the vicinity when the squadron's flagship dropped anchor at the advanced staging area for the attack on New Orleans. In ensuing weeks a mighty fleet assembled for the campaign. In mid-March Commander
527:
On 16 April, the Union ships moved up the river to a position below the forts, and David Dixon Porter's gunboats first exchanged fire with the
Southern guns. Two days later his mortar schooners opened a heavy barrage which continued for six days. On the 21st, the squadron's Fleet Captain,
667:
The Union
Squadron was assembled just below Vicksburg by 26 June 1862. Two days later the Union ships, their own guns blazing at rapid fire and covered by an intense barrage from the mortars, suffered little damage while running past the batteries. Flag Officer Davis, commanding the
565:
from being destroyed by flames which at one point engulfed a large portion of the ship. Meanwhile, the sloop's gunners never slackened the pace at which they fired into the forts. As her firefighters snuffed out the flames, the flagship backed free of the bank.
569:
When
Farragut's ships had run the gantlet and passed out of range of the fort's guns, the Confederate River Defense Fleet attempted to stop their progress. In the ensuing melee, they managed to sink converted merchantman
561:; then, while attempting to avoid a fireraft, grounded in the swift current near Fort St. Philip. When the burning barge was shoved alongside the flagship, only Farragut's leadership and the training of the crew saved
1006:
until August 1868 when she returned to New York and decommissioned. Recommissioned 9 October 1872, she resumed
Asiatic Station patrol until returning home 19 October 1875. Two of her crewmen, Ordinary Seaman
804:
little more than three hours elapsed—but three hours of terrific fighting on both sides. The
Confederates had only 32 casualties, while the Union forces suffered 335 casualties, including 113 men drowned in
2174:
630:'s demand for surrender: "... Mississippians don't know and refuse to learn, how to surrender to an enemy. If Commodore Farragut or Brigadier General Butler can teach them, let them come and try."
424:
607:
and her sister ships anchored off the city early in the afternoon. A handful of ships and men had won a great decisive victory that secured the north, the mouth of the
Mississippi river.
483:
The next task was to get
Farragut's ships across the bar, a constantly shifting mud bank at the mouth of each pass entering the Mississippi. Farragut managed to get all of his ships but
299:; sponsored by Miss Carrie Downes, Miss Lizzie Stringham, and Lieutenant G. J. H. Preble; and commissioned 27 May 1859, Captain Charles Lowndes in command. After shakedown out of
687:
from which supplies were pouring eastward to the Confederate Army. Meanwhile, the South had been fortifying its defenses along the river and had erected powerful batteries at
1763:"The Big Guns: Civil War Siege, Seacoast, and Naval Cannon". By Edwin Olmstead, Wayne E. Stark & Spencer C. Tucker. Museum Restoration Service, Bloomfield, Canada, 1997.
1082:
recommissioned, then transferred to the Atlantic coast to be used for a training and cruise ship for midshipmen. In January 1903 she was reported to visit France, including
679:
The flagship returned to New Orleans on 9 November to prepare for further operations in the unpredictable waters of the Mississippi. The Union Army, ably supported by the
1199:
1723:
1689:
1655:
1160:, and a four-stack destroyer from World War I. When Roosevelt died, plans to establish this museum and to save the ships were abandoned. On 19 October 1945,
733:
1431:
2169:
1455:
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and accompanied by six other ships, attempted to run by these batteries. However, they encountered such heavy and accurate fire that only the flagship and
532:, led a daring expedition up river and, despite a tremendous fire on him, cut the chain across the river. In the early hours of 24 April, a red lantern on
752:, a Confederate industrial center still building ships and turning out war supplies. The Battle of Mobile Bay took place on 5 August 1864. Farragut, with
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586:
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1831:
715:
marched his troops overland to a new base also below the Southern stronghold. April closed with the Navy ferrying Grant's troops across the river to
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1012:
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857:
901:
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promptly surrendered to the Union ships and no significant opposition was encountered until 18 May when the Confederate commandant at
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1866:
1715:
737:
Richard D. Dunphy served aboard USS Hartford during the Civil War and was wounded in the Battle of Mobile Bay. He was awarded the
457:
warned Farragut, "must not be allowed to interfere with the great object in view—the certain capture of the city of New Orleans."
2154:
1681:
1647:
907:
885:
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and her consort patrolled between Port Hudson and Vicksburg denying the Confederacy desperately needed supplies from the West.
365:, and other Far Eastern ports to settle American claims and to arrange for favorable consideration of the Nation's interests.
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Porter's Mississippi Squadron, cloaked by night, dashed downstream past the Vicksburg batteries on 16 April, while General
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435:
420:
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683:, was pressing, on Vicksburg from above, and Farragut wanted to assist in the campaign by blockading the mouth of the
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take the fortress by storm, the Flag Officer headed downstream on 27 May leaving gunboats to blockade it from below.
521:
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is used as a coffee table in the Superintendent's office at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland
543:
1959:
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decommissioned for repairs a week later. Back in shape in July 1865, she served as flagship of a newly organized
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Orders awaited Farragut at New Orleans, where he arrived on 30 May, directing him to open the river and join the
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in the Bay. From the firing of the first gun by Fort Morgan to the raising of the white flag of surrender by
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Early in May, Farragut ordered several of his ships up stream to clear the river and followed himself in
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sank at her berth on 20 November 1956. She proved to be beyond salvage and was subsequently dismantled.
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797:
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438:'s Gulf Coast lay behind Farragut's assignment. Late in 1861, the Union high command decided to capture
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himself had given the task highest priority. The Flag Officer recalled Porter's mortar schooners from
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741:. From the Liljenquist Family Collection of Civil War Photographs, Prints and Photographs Division,
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whence they encircled Vicksburg and forced the beleaguered fortress to surrender on 4 July.
712:
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442:, the South's richest and most populous city, to begin a drive of sea-based power up the
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was used in the statue of David Farragut at Farragut Square in downtown Washington, D.C.
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The next day, after silencing Confederate batteries, a few miles below New Orleans,
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and 14 wooden vessels. The Confederate naval force was composed of newly built ram
505:
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and classified as a relic. The ship was allowed to deteriorate, and as a result,
1090:. She served as training ship until 24 October 1912 when she was transferred to
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was laid up at Mare Island, the last five years of which she was being rebuilt.
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for rescuing drowning shipmates in separate 1876 incidents. In 1882, as Captain
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and the quarterdeck brass treadplate reside in St. Petersburg, Florida at
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in 1864. She survived until 1956, when she sank awaiting restoration at
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With the Mississippi River now opened, Farragut turned his attention to
550:
is attacked by a fire raft at the Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip
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One of her Dahlgren smoothbore cannon is on display in Alden Park at
1036:
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on 2 December to be fitted out for wartime service. She departed the
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704:, lashed alongside, succeeded in running the gauntlet. Thereafter,
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challenged further advance. A line of hulks connected by strong
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for their actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay. These men were:
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on the 7th to join in the conquest of the valley. Defenseless,
1492:
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1593:"The Battle of Mobile Bay: "A Deadly Rain of Shot and Shell""
832:
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behind a spearhead of armored gunboats. "Other operations,"
126:
Sank at her berth, 20 November 1956, subsequently dismantled
1264:
Three Dahlgren cannon on display in Mackinaw City, Michigan
760:, as his flagship, led a fleet consisting of four ironclad
1538:"Hartford I: Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships"
1565:
Mr. Lincoln's Brown Water Navy: The Mississippi Squadron
1247:
Two of her Dahlgren smoothbore cannon are on display at
1716:"Medal of Honor Recipients – Interim Awards, 1871–1898"
2175:
American Civil War patrol vessels of the United States
1365:, a college preparatory school named after her captain
1753:. No. 36973. London. 9 January 1903. p. 5.
337:. In November she embarked the American Minister to
303:, the new screw sloop of war, carrying Flag Officer
1940:
1845:
1149:wanted to build a naval museum there featuring the
1618:"The Battle of Mobile Bay: "Damn the Torpedoes!""
520:, a group of converted river steamers called the
1432:Bibliography of American Civil War naval history
1200:National Civil War Naval Museum at Port Columbus
1180:Major relics from her are at various locations:
1137:Again placed out of commission 20 August 1926,
510:and unfinished but potentially deadly ironclad
501:, six ships of the Confederate Navy—including
1825:
1724:United States Army Center of Military History
1690:United States Army Center of Military History
1656:United States Army Center of Military History
1393:) in the eastern courtyard by the clock tower
1184:Her wheel and fife rail are displayed at the
577:, the only Union ship lost during the night.
263:served in several prominent campaigns in the
8:
1471:Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, MD, 1989,
1267:IX-inch Dahlgren cannon which served on USS
657:Prelude to the Vicksburg Campaign, 1862–1863
1682:"Civil War Medal of Honor Recipients (M–Z)"
1648:"Civil War Medal of Honor Recipients (A–L)"
1456:Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
694:On the night of 14 March 1863, Farragut in
480:schooners arrived towed by steam gunboats.
1832:
1818:
1810:
1427:Blockade runners of the American Civil War
1389:in Hartford, Connecticut (in front of the
1051:on 17 March 1884. She then cruised in the
587:Battle of New Orleans (American Civil War)
430:An even larger purpose than the important
1840:Shipwrecks and maritime incidents in 1956
1055:until decommissioning 14 January 1887 at
214:20 × 9 in (230 mm) smoothbore
1568:. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 82.
1532:
1530:
1528:
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1450:This article incorporates text from the
931:
489:across the bar and into the river where
19:For other ships with the same name, see
1524:
1522:
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1518:
1516:
1514:
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1510:
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1484:
1307:- Cyrus Alger & Co. #247 & #248
1074:Training ship in the Atlantic 1899–1926
649:and got underway up the Mississippi in
307:, the newly appointed commander of the
1587:
1585:
1342:and other items are on display at the
1231:Dauphin Island, Alabama, United States
1141:remained at Charleston until moved to
27:
1749:"Naval & Military intelligence".
792:; and backed by the powerful guns of
419:, the commander of the newly created
295:was launched 22 November 1858 at the
63:
7:
956:Sent to 4th Auditor for Distribution
446:to meet the Union Army which was to
1204:One of her anchors now sits at the
1063:, for apprentice sea-training use.
599:, forces its way past Fort Jackson.
393:was ordered home. She departed the
2170:Gunboats of the United States Navy
173:17 ft 2 in (5.23 m)
14:
448:drive down the Mississippi valley
16:Gunboat of the United States Navy
2190:Shipwrecks of the Virginia coast
2165:Sloops of the United States Navy
2130:
2125:
1469:Warships of the Civil War Navies
1443:
1411:
1375:Unspecified relic(s) are at the
1225:A third anchor is on display at
1145:, on 18 October 1938. President
1129:; displayed in the courtyard of
65:
31:
1726:. 5 August 2010. Archived from
522:Confederate River Defense Fleet
196:(25.0 km/h; 15.5 mph)
1802:New International Encyclopedia
1692:. 26 June 2011. Archived from
1658:. 26 June 2011. Archived from
403:on 30 August 1861 and arrived
288:East India Squadron, 1859–1861
1:
1459:. The entry can be found
1210:Another of her anchors and a
1106:Wheel and fife rail from USS
1094:, for use as a station ship.
557:dodged a run by ironclad ram
421:West Gulf Blockading Squadron
1368:Metal from the propeller of
1319:- Cyrus Alger & Co. #250
1313:- Cyrus Alger & Co. #249
1301:- Cyrus Alger & Co. #229
1295:- Cyrus Alger & Co. #228
1289:- Cyrus Alger & Co. #225
247:, was the first ship of the
825:s sailors were awarded the
811:when the monitor struck a "
581:Battle of New Orleans, 1862
2211:
2195:Maritime incidents in 1956
1622:Historical Marker Database
1597:Historical Marker Database
1256:Mare Island Naval Shipyard
959:Vessels Entitled to Share
884:Captain of the Forecastle
774:'s flagship, and gunboats
726:
723:Battle of Mobile Bay, 1864
660:
584:
540:movement with rapid fire.
425:Confederate blockade mail.
18:
2120:
1419:American Civil War portal
1330:Connecticut State Capitol
595:Farragut's flagship, USS
385:With the outbreak of the
204:310 officers and enlisted
130:
58:
30:
1720:Medal of Honor Citations
1686:Medal of Honor Citations
1652:Medal of Honor Citations
1562:Joiner, Gary D. (2007).
1363:Admiral Farragut Academy
1251:in Hartford, Connecticut
465:Ship Island, Mississippi
2155:Ships of the Union Navy
1293:Mare Island, California
950:Amount for Distribution
928:Prizes and adjudication
463:arrived 20 February at
157:225 ft (69 m)
131:General characteristics
1348:Newport News, Virginia
1206:University of Hartford
1134:
1118:
1098:Final years, 1926–1956
1025:North Atlantic Station
745:
689:Port Hudson, Louisiana
600:
551:
382:
305:Cornelius K. Stribling
165:44 ft (13 m)
2180:Hartford, Connecticut
2160:Ships built in Boston
1796:"Hartford, The"
1467:Silverstone, Paul H.
1305:Hartford, Connecticut
1227:Fort Gaines (Alabama)
1131:Fort Gaines (Alabama)
1124:
1105:
736:
626:replied to Commander
594:
546:
452:Secretary of the Navy
376:
43:Mare Island Navy Yard
1960:Egypt ferry accident
1628:on 25 September 2015
1542:www.history.navy.mil
1377:Washington Navy Yard
1328:is displayed in the
1277:Hagerstown, Maryland
1084:Villefranche-sur-Mer
1011:and Ordinary Seaman
729:Battle of Mobile Bay
681:Mississippi Squadron
369:Civil War, 1861–1865
319:. Upon reaching the
273:Battle of Mobile Bay
1777:navsource.org: USS
1696:on 23 February 2009
1662:on 2 September 2012
1299:Vallejo, California
1287:Cheboygan, Michigan
1281:Tredegar Iron Works
1260:Vallejo, California
1220:Mystic, Connecticut
1110:; displayed at the
1078:On 2 October 1899,
1023:'s flagship of the
1015:, were awarded the
846:Bartholomew Diggins
743:Library of Congress
516:, two ships of the
349:and carried him to
309:East India Squadron
271:, most notably the
267:as the flagship of
226:2 × 12-pounder guns
1786:hazegray.org: USS
1387:Constitution Plaza
1311:Petoskey, Michigan
1242:Freeport, New York
1214:are on display at
1198:is located at the
1147:Franklin Roosevelt
1135:
1119:
1066:From 1890 to 1899
1047:, before arriving
990:Pacific, 1865–1899
947:Costs and Expenses
914:William A. Stanley
858:Thomas Fitzpatrick
746:
674:Pensacola, Florida
663:Siege of Vicksburg
601:
552:
474:David Dixon Porter
387:American Civil War
383:
377:A painting of USS
265:American Civil War
249:United States Navy
2142:
2141:
1575:978-0-7425-5098-8
1317:Gaylord, Michigan
1240:is on display in
1166:Norfolk Navy Yard
1164:was towed to the
987:
986:
953:Where Adjudicated
924:
923:
874:James R. Garrison
852:Richard D. Dunphy
815:" mine and sank.
772:Franklin Buchanan
641:and stating that
467:, midway between
444:Mississippi River
417:David G. Farragut
411:on 28 January as
343:John Elliott Ward
313:Cape of Good Hope
311:, sailed for the
277:Norfolk, Virginia
269:David G. Farragut
255:, the capital of
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1385:can be found on
1344:Mariners' Museum
1190:Washington, D.C.
1186:U.S. Navy Museum
1143:Washington, D.C.
1125:Anchor from USS
1116:Washington, D.C.
1112:U.S. Navy Museum
1004:Asiatic Squadron
998:on 13 December,
932:
902:Thomas O'Connell
896:Charles Melville
894:Ordinary Seaman
844:Ordinary Seaman
833:
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758:Percival Drayton
713:Ulysses S. Grant
670:Western Flotilla
639:Western Flotilla
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491:Forts St. Philip
415:of Flag Officer
297:Boston Navy Yard
102:22 November 1858
93:Boston Navy Yard
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1249:Trinity College
1194:A rowboat from
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1021:Stephen B. Luce
992:
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756:, captained by
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676:, for repairs.
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647:Mobile, Alabama
643:Abraham Lincoln
589:
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476:'s flotilla of
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283:Service history
220:2 × 20-pounder
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1730:on 14 May 2017
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827:Medal of Honor
739:Medal of Honor
727:Main article:
724:
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585:Main article:
582:
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518:Louisiana Navy
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409:Delaware Capes
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423:. (See also:
422:
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2030:Dea Mazzella
2029:
2019:
2009:
1998:
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1929:
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1888:Andrea Doria
1887:
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1750:
1744:
1732:. Retrieved
1728:the original
1719:
1710:
1700:13 September
1698:. Retrieved
1694:the original
1685:
1676:
1666:13 September
1664:. Retrieved
1660:the original
1651:
1642:
1632:25 September
1630:. Retrieved
1626:the original
1621:
1612:
1602:25 September
1600:. Retrieved
1596:
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1031:visited the
1028:
1013:Richard Ryan
999:
993:
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918:
900:Coal Heaver
872:Coal Heaver
850:Coal Heaver
840:Wilson Brown
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260:
242:sloop-of-war
236:
234:
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182:Steam engine
140:Sloop-of-war
107:Commissioned
82:
38:
25:
21:USS Hartford
2092:Port Victor
1398:hatch cover
1383:ship's bell
1340:trailboards
1271:survive at:
1236:One of her
1057:Mare Island
970:J. D. Clark
880:John Lawson
653:on 8 June.
616:Baton Rouge
440:New Orleans
330:Mississippi
257:Connecticut
110:27 May 1859
2185:1858 ships
2149:Categories
1847:Shipwrecks
1782:(pictures)
1438:References
1336:billethead
1326:figurehead
1092:Charleston
1061:California
1041:Valparaíso
964:8 Apr 1863
941:Prize Name
912:Shell Man
818:Twelve of
770:, Admiral
717:Bruinsburg
469:Mobile Bay
251:named for
201:Complement
178:Propulsion
51:California
2060:USS
2051:Anchorite
2049:HMS
2040:Stockholm
1997:HMS
1988:Wisconsin
1986:USS
1979:USS
1968:USS
1918:USS
1899:Wave King
1751:The Times
1155:USS
1088:Marseille
938:Ship Type
906:Landsman
878:Landsman
856:Coxswain
838:Landsman
802:Tennessee
767:Tennessee
701:Albatross
685:Red River
624:Vicksburg
572:USS
513:Louisiana
347:Hong Kong
327:relieved
184:and Sails
2089:14 Nov:
2082:Murre II
2079:11 Nov:
2069:31 Oct:
2062:Antietam
2058:22 Oct:
2047:12 Oct:
2037:25 Jul:
2027:11 Jul:
2017:31 May:
2008:SS
2006:24 May:
1966:18 Mar:
1958:13 Feb:
1927:21 Nov:
1920:Hartford
1916:20 Nov:
1906:31 Oct:
1885:25 Jul:
1875:12 Jun:
1865:10 Feb:
1858:Sirabuen
1855:10 Jan:
1788:Hartford
1779:Hartford
1734:9 August
1500:, p. 36.
1498:Warships
1405:See also
1370:Hartford
1269:Hartford
1196:Hartford
1170:Hartford
1162:Hartford
1151:Hartford
1139:Hartford
1127:Hartford
1108:Hartford
1068:Hartford
1029:Hartford
1000:Hartford
996:New York
820:Hartford
808:Tecumseh
762:monitors
754:Hartford
706:Hartford
696:Hartford
651:Hartford
612:Hartford
605:Hartford
597:Hartford
563:Hartford
559:Manassas
555:Hartford
548:Hartford
534:Hartford
507:Manassas
503:ironclad
486:Colorado
461:Hartford
432:blockade
413:flagship
391:Hartford
379:Hartford
363:Shanghai
335:flagship
325:Hartford
317:Far East
315:and the
293:Hartford
261:Hartford
253:Hartford
237:Hartford
209:Armament
99:Launched
83:Hartford
39:Hartford
2020:Caronia
1995:9 May:
1977:7 May:
1948:6 Jan:
1895:9 Aug:
1805:. 1905.
1547:6 March
1359:cathead
1355:capstan
1212:cathead
1176:Remains
1157:Olympia
1080:Harford
1053:Pacific
813:torpedo
620:Natchez
495:Jackson
434:of the
400:Dacotah
245:steamer
146:Tonnage
89:Builder
59:History
47:Vallejo
2010:Orsova
1999:Talent
1909:Domiat
1868:Conlea
1572:
1475:
1448:
1039:, and
1037:Hawaii
919:
866:Pilot
798:Gaines
789:Gaines
786:, and
783:Morgan
750:Mobile
574:Varuna
478:mortar
359:Swatow
355:Manila
351:Canton
321:Orient
301:Boston
154:Length
1981:Eaton
1930:M-200
1878:Warri
1258:near
1045:Chile
823:'
777:Selma
537:'
436:South
397:with
345:, at
339:China
194:knots
192:13.5
189:Speed
170:Draft
2136:1957
2123:1955
2108:ARA
2101:ARA
1897:RFA
1736:2010
1702:2011
1668:2011
1634:2015
1604:2015
1570:ISBN
1549:2017
1473:ISBN
1461:here
1396:Her
1381:Her
1357:, a
1353:Her
1334:Her
1324:Her
1086:and
935:Date
796:and
618:and
493:and
240:, a
235:USS
162:Beam
149:2900
136:Type
123:Fate
81:USS
78:Name
37:USS
1346:in
1229:in
1218:in
1188:in
1114:in
333:as
259:.
41:at
2151::
2106:,
1984:,
1799:.
1722:.
1718:.
1688:.
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1654:.
1650:.
1620:.
1595:.
1584:^
1540:.
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1487:^
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1636:.
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1578:.
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1479:.
1463:.
1350:.
1244:.
1233:.
1222:.
1133:.
53:.
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
