Yes. In the American Civil War the North had a formal navy. When General Grant was unable to defeat the confederate forces defending Vicksburg, Mississippi, he asked for help from Admiral Farragut. The United States Navy sailed up the Mississippi River to Vicksburg. Admiral Farragut's Battleships aimed their cannon on the larger Confederate force. After a brief battle, the army under General Pemberton fled to Vicksburg, and the army under Joseph E. Johnson fled to Jackson Mississippi.
Admiral Farragut decided to capture Mobile, Alabama. One of his officers yelled, "Sir, they have torpedoes."
Admiral Farragut replied, "Damn the torpedoes. Full speed ahead."
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Yes it did
North Carolina State Navy was created in 1775.
Nothing - Department of the Navy is the formal title for the Pentagon division that encompasses the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Marine Corps. Navy Department is an informal term.
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.
US Navy verses North Vietnamese Navy.
The North had a well-organized navy, while the South had no navy and few good ports.
The North had a well-organized navy, while the South had no navy and few good ports.
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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.
North Viet Navy vs US Navy.
LBJ started the bombing by attacking North Vietnamese Navy torpedo boat bases in North Vietnam; in retaliation for their attacks on US Navy destroyers in the Tonkin Gulf in August 1964.