During the US Civil War, the US Navy was entrusted with the blockading of significant Confederate ports. It was a difficult and tedious task as the Rebel coastline covered the Atlantic coast and all ports in the Gulf of Mexico, including a long coastline in Texas. It was difficult in that privateers, under the cover of darkness could slip past navy ships. And, ship to ship communications were limited by eyesight. Signal flags of a US navy ship had a limited amount of miles of visibility. Added to the immense coastline of the South was the hazard of Southern "torpedoes". These were the equivalent of sea or river mines that would explode on contact or in river situations, detonated by wire from a hidden place along the riverbank.
Most historians will not say that the outcome of the war depended on Union blockades. Much trade still traveled in and out of Southern ports.
As a good example of this, the fortress city of Vicksburg, Mississippi had over 66,000 rifles, mostly foreign made that were captured when US Grant took over Vicksburg in 1863.
Kush was along the coastline of the red sea, making trading easy.
one of them are Victory at Fort Sumter
He was the President of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War. He did not want to secede (separate) from the Union, at first, but supported it after his state seceded. He then became the president of the Confederate States of America and led them into battles during the civil war, but did not succeed. Instead, he lost the war and was thrown into jail.
For all practical purposes, the Confederacy had no navy in the US Civil War. The South had built a small number of river gunboats to help protect Confederate interests on the interior waterways. They bought a number of sleek and fast cruisers from England. These ships made use of their speed to sink Union cargo vessels whenever possible.The Union's fleet was small when the war began. They quickly built warships and gunboats. The warships were successful to a measurable degree in blockading Southern trading ports. Their gunboat fleets assisted the Union's army in the interior waterways of the South.
The answer is no. The Siege of Vicksburg was an important battle for control of the Mississippi River. Vicksburg was an important port a few miles inland, but By capturing the port, The Union could strike a devastating blow to Confederate international commerce and "blockade runners", as well as seriously interrupt any means of resupplying Confederate armies by river, Petersburg was an important rail junction which was vital to moving rations and ammunition to the beleaguered Confederate army now fighting General U.S. Grant. After Petersburg fell, Richmond became indefensible, and the Confederate capital quickly fell to Union forces. While both of these places were important, they had nothing to do with the Battle of Gettysburg.
Blockading the Confederate coastline and navigable entrances.
True
True
The Confederate coastline was between 3,000 miles long. the Union coastline was about 2,600 miles long. The waterways were important for sending and receiving supplies.
Mainly it was the Union blockading important cargo routs.
The Civil War was a war between the Confederate States of America and the Union. So, the Confederate states were important because they were one of the two warring countries.
The Union victory at Vicksburg gave the Union complete control over the Mississippi River. The Mississippi was an important means of transportation. Vicksburg was one the few remaining cities under Confederate control. General Grant led the victory at Vicksburg for the North. The victory at Vicksburg also helped complete the Anaconda Plan. The Anaconda plan was the North's plan for winning the Civil War and was: 1)blockading Southern Sea Ports 2)Controlling the Mississippi 3)And capturing Richmond, VA (Richmond was the capital of the Confederate States of America)
its important becaus they need to trade things with other people and countries
It's important because it's home to some of the rarest animals on the planet.
They protect the coastline from the ocean storms.
chicago
He was the president of the confederate