New Orleans. Mobile. Savannah.
The Union Navy blockaded them
The Union blockaded the port of Savannah, Georgia, during the Civil War primarily to restrict the Confederacy's access to supplies, resources, and trade. Savannah was a critical Confederate port for exporting cotton and importing war materials. By blockading it, the Union aimed to weaken the Southern economy and diminish its capacity to sustain the war effort. This strategy was part of the broader Anaconda Plan to suffocate the Confederacy economically and militarily.
Confederates.
A rebel was a confederate so a rebel just was a southern man in the civil war,
Mississippi.
As part of the Anaconda Plan, the North blockaded the southern city seaports. This effectively prevented trade from overseas.
The Union Navy blockaded them
Nearly all southern seaports were. The cities of Wilmington, NC, Charleston, SC, Savannah, Georgia, Mobil, Alabama, New Orleans, Louisiana, Galveston, Texas were some.
During the US Civil War, the Union navy had a number of responsibilities. This included blockading Southern seaports, transporting troops and supplies, bombarding Southern forts that guarded their seaports and protecting Union cargo ships from the Southern warships. They also engaged in battle directly with Souther warships.
They blockaded the South and prevented the Confederacy from getting aid and support from other places.
They were blockaded, generally successfully from the North's point of view.
Because the Union had blockaded the Southern ports, and very few imports were able to get through.
During the US Civil War, the US had a much larger navy than the Confederacy. One advantage of this was that it was at a problem for the South when Northern warships blockaded Southern ports.
The most important city that was blockaded in the US Civil War was New Orleans. Under Admiral Farragut, the Union first blockaded New Orleans then captured the city.
There was no president of Southern Sudan during the civil war.
The Union blockaded the port of Savannah, Georgia, during the Civil War primarily to restrict the Confederacy's access to supplies, resources, and trade. Savannah was a critical Confederate port for exporting cotton and importing war materials. By blockading it, the Union aimed to weaken the Southern economy and diminish its capacity to sustain the war effort. This strategy was part of the broader Anaconda Plan to suffocate the Confederacy economically and militarily.
A few goals of the north/union to gain control of were the Mississipi river, blockade the Confederate's seaports, and seize Richmond, the Confederate's capital.