During the American Civil War, the North did, indeed, have a formal navy. Not only did the North have a substantial number of war-ships and trained sailors and officers; it could also boast of having a highly developed merchant fleet. By contrast, the South had no such possession of war-ships or merchant vessels, let alone a substantial force of experienced seamen.
In the American Civil War, the South did not have a formal navy. It had some naval ships but it never organized them into a fleet. The Merrimac was its first ironclad. The Neuse was its only ironclad that survived the entire war. It built several submarines.
Stephen Mallory of Florida held the post of Confederate Secretary of the Navy during the Civil War. He was responsible for the creation of the South's navy including the Ironclad ships.
The North's greatest strength or resource during the Civil War was its industry.
The Union navy was mostly used to blockade principal southern ports
Blockade the Confederate Coast
Yes it did
In the American Civil War, the South did not have a formal navy. It had some naval ships but it never organized them into a fleet. The Merrimac was its first ironclad. The Neuse was its only ironclad that survived the entire war. It built several submarines.
ya
During the US Civil War, the US had a much larger navy than the Confederacy. One advantage of this was that it was at a problem for the South when Northern warships blockaded Southern ports.
No, the south had few ports and no navy.
No, the south had few ports and no navy.
None. It had to improvise from the start.
Stephen Mallory of Florida held the post of Confederate Secretary of the Navy during the Civil War. He was responsible for the creation of the South's navy including the Ironclad ships.
navy blue
The North's greatest strength or resource during the Civil War was its industry.
The Union navy was mostly used to blockade principal southern ports
Blockade the Confederate Coast