Commander of the Confederate Army was Robert E. Lee.Secretary of the Confederate Navy was Stephen Mallory.
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less than 3,000 personnel
C.S.S. Virginia
Navy of the Confederate States
By the word "posed," I assume you are asking about the kind of threat it posed towards the US Navy. "The C.S. Navy could never achieve equality with the Union Navy and used technological innovation, such as ironclads, submarines, torpedo boats, and naval mines (then known as torpedoes) to gain advantage over the Union Navy. In February 1861, the Confederate Navy had thirty ships, only fourteen of which were seaworthy, while the Union Navy had ninety vessels. The C.S. Navy eventually grew to 101 ships to meet the rise in naval conflicts and enemy threats."
Stephen Mallory
The Hunley sank with all hands after its attack.
Confederate States Navy was created in 1861.
Yes, submarines were used by the Confederate Navy in the US Civil War.
Stephen R. Mallory was the Confederate Secretary of the Navy. He was a major asset to the Southern cause with his imaginative ideas.
The Confederate capitol was moved to Richmond, VA. It's close proximity to Washington, DC, was a threat to the security of the US capital and ensured that a long and costly struggle between these two cities.
With Louisiana becoming a Confederate state, the Rebels were able to take over the US Mint in New Orleans and seizing US ordnance depots. The Rebels took control of the Phoenix Iron Works at Gretna, Louisiana and there they began to cast cannons for the soon to be Confederate navy.
Commander of the Confederate Army was Robert E. Lee.Secretary of the Confederate Navy was Stephen Mallory.
In Gretna, Louisiana the Phoenix Iron Works began to cast cannons for the upcoming Confederate navy. This was one of the few industrial companies that the South had.
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Rear Admiral David D. Porter commanded a flotilla of US navy ships that bombarded Fort Fisher in North Carolina. The bombardment helped to weaken the Confederate's positions and led to a Union military takeover of the fort.