some of the naval weapons were mines torpedoes and that's all iv been able to find so far .
rifles and knifes
The motto was "Don't tread on me."
Vice Admiral Samuel Lee Gravely, Jr. (June 4, 1922 - October 22, 2004), had numerous firsts as an African American in the Navy:First African American in the U.S. Navy to be commissioned an officerFirst African American to serve aboard a fighting ship as an officerFirst African American to command a Navy shipFirst African American fleet commanderFirst African American to become a Flag Officer, serving in a dual role as Director of Naval Communications (CNO Staff) and Commander, Naval Telecommunications Command, from 1971 to 1973.The Arleigh Burke class Guided Missile Destroyer USS Gravely (DDG-107) is named in his honor. He died October 22, 2004, at the Bethesda Naval Hospital after suffering a stroke.
this never has the proper answer we need helpa and irs asking us to answer the questions
I believe it is actually "Commodore" Steven Decatur. He fought in the Revolutionary Navy (American Revolution). He is notable as a valient Naval Officer, but he is immortalized for supossedly saying, from the deck of his Flag Ship, as he was about to engage the greatest Naval power in the world, Great Britain, "My Country, May She always be right, but My Country, right or wrong." It is quite a famous quote and a painting (by whom I'm not sure) hangs in many Naval facilties (I saw mine in an NROTC Building). I hope my memory isn't failing me and I haven't steered you wrong. My Naval Warfare Commander will have me running laps. I am, Art Grzelecki art@innovationthatsells.com http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Decatur Here is a citation on Steven Decatur. Turns out the "Famous quote" was nothing but a toast at a dinner party! Probably why it's so obscure. Commodore Decatur was not alive during the Revolutionary war. He engaged The British Navy several times during the war of 1812. I guess I'll go run my laps now. AG
Trafalgar, south west of Spain.
Richard Wainwright - American Civil War naval officer - was born in 1817.
Richard Wainwright - American Civil War naval officer - died on 1862-08-10.
Yes, there were naval battles; in fact, the first ironclad ships were invented during the Civil War.
The Union navy had naval superiority during the Civil War.
The US Civil War (American Civil War) was an undeclared war and had many naval battles; are you asking about that war?
Naval battle
Naval battle
The French provided safe harbor for American privateers and warships, weapons, munitions, naval fleets and land troops, and the technical expertise of their officers.
Fort Sumter
The Evolution of Naval Weapons was created in 1947.
The Battle of Hampton Roads.
The Naval blockade