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Brown Water Navies Inland Naval Operations During the American Civil War Naval Mines, Torpedo Boats and Submarine Warfare HY 215 - Spring 2010 Wayne E. Sirmon, M.A., M.A.Ed. University of South Alabama
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US Navy Inland Navy Contributions Riverine fleet Mobile artillery Troop movement Logistics
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US Navy Inland Navy Contributions Ironclads Mobile artillery 6 x 32#, 3 x 8”, 4 x 42#, 1 x 12#
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US Navy Inland Navy Contributions Tinclads Mobile artillery (2 x 30#, 4 x 24#) Troop movement Logistics
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US Navy Inland Navy Contributions Commercial Vessels Troop movement Logistics
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Naval Mines “Torpedoes”
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Naval Mines “Torpedoes”
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Naval Mines “Torpedoes”
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USS Montauk Keg Torpedo USS Cario Command detonated Demijohn
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USS Tecumseh Fretwell-Singer Mine
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Medals of Honor Battle of Mobile Bay 83 Sailors 83/307 = 27% 8 Marines 8/17 = 47%
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Union Ships Sunk or Damaged By Confederate Torpedoes Vessels Sunk 2912,734 tons Serious Damage 55,183 tons Minor Damage 89,868 tons
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Union Ships Sunk/Serious Damaged by CS Torpedoes 18621/0512 tons 18632/45,605 tons 186414/07,124 tons 186512/14,676 tons 5 months
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Union Ships Sunk in Mobile Bay and Delta Vessels 1034% Displacement 3,924 tons31%
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Federal Submarine Efforts
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Torpedo Boats David St. Patrick Usually steam, semi submersible Spar or trailing torpedo
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The Final Mission
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QUESTIONS & COMMENTS
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