Ironclads were sunk by mines (called torpedos in the Civil War). No iron clad was sunk during surface actions.
i dont know hahaha losers
Iron clads.
{| |- | The Union cut them off by taking control of the Mississippi River. The last city to fall was Vickburg. The battle took many days before the city fell. The Brown Water Navy consisted of gunboats and iron clads that fought in the fresh water of the Mississippi, Missouri and numerous other rivers that connected the Southern states. |}
The Union (north of the United States) was in war with the Confederates (south of the United States. The Union tried to starve the south out by making a blockade. The way the south stopped it was by putting iron on its ships and shooting cannons at the other ships.
the union didThe Union had better manufacturing, hands down.
Homestead Strike
iron clads are war ships reinforced with iron plates
The Monitor and the Merrimas (CSS Virginis)
They were called Iron Clads.
iron clads
The battle of ironclads.
During the 1800's wooden warships plated with iron were called "iron-clads." By 1904 during the Russo-Japanese War, Russian sailors still called their all steel built battleships "iron-clads."
iron clads were used to sink cargo and war ships in coastal waters. even in river outlets if need bhe.
Iron clads.
The two most famous iron-clad ships of the civil war era were the Union's USS Monitor, and the Confederacy's CSS Virginia. They were made famous when they fought at the battle of Hampton Roads, the first confrontation between two iron-clads. (Found on many other sites also, please remember the sites that this was found on may or my not be true)
Iron Clads
They really developed the Iron Clads, the forerunners of the modern ships with armored sides. Submarines were also experimented with, the Confederates having a submarine that successfully attacked a Union ship, but then sank with all hands.
Iron clad ships were introduced into battle