The Battle of Hampton Roads (Battle of Monitor and Merrimack) was a naval duel that took place 9 March, 1862. Union commander (of the Monitor): Lieutenant John Worden Confederate commander (of the Merrimack/Virginia): Lieutenant Catesby Jones commanding in place of Capt. Franklin Buchanan.
The former USS Merrimack became the CSS Virginia. The new "ship" battled the USS Monitor.
The monitor vs. Merrimack took place in 1862.
March, 9, 1862.
Tactically, it was a draw, but, strategically, the blockade held; so the Merrimack's mission failed.
In the waters of Hampton Roads on March 9, 1862
If the question asks only about the crews of the two ships, the Monitor had a crew of 59, and the Merrimack had 320, but the entire two-day Battle of Hampton Roads involved thousands more. The Merrimack was joined by five CSN gunboats, and there were five USN warships at Hampton Roads. [The Merrimack sank two of them before the Monitor arrived.]
The monitor vs. Merrimack took place in 1862.
Lieutenant John Worden, USN on the Monitor. Captain Franklin Buchanan, CSN on the Virginia (previously the Merrimack).
March, 9, 1862.
The Commander of Virginia (the former Merrimack) was CSA Admiral Franklin Buchanan. The Commander of Monitor was USN Captain L. Worden.
It was a Draw because the ships armor was to advanced for the times.
Tactically, it was a draw, but, strategically, the blockade held; so the Merrimack's mission failed.
None. Both boats were unharmed in the exchange before they retreated.
In the waters of Hampton Roads on March 9, 1862
Land; Gettysburg Water; Mobile Bay or Monitor vs Merrimack
If the question asks only about the crews of the two ships, the Monitor had a crew of 59, and the Merrimack had 320, but the entire two-day Battle of Hampton Roads involved thousands more. The Merrimack was joined by five CSN gunboats, and there were five USN warships at Hampton Roads. [The Merrimack sank two of them before the Monitor arrived.]
They used the Monitor in Monitor vs Merrimack. They used boats to transport the soldiers to the Peninsular Campaign,
The battle between the USS Monitor and the formerly known Union ship called the USS Merrimack, was the first ever battle between ironclad warships. The Merrimack had been reconstructed as an ironclad and renamed the CSS Virginia. Although the Monitor received the most damage between the two ships, for all practical purposes it was a draw.