Admiral David Glasgow Farragut who served under George Washington command at Madison Square, NY

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Jan Halaska / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

GBXB71

File size:

34.3 MB (2.3 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

3000 x 4000 px | 25.4 x 33.9 cm | 10 x 13.3 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

31 January 2014

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admiral david glasgow farragut american civil war

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RM2M93HM6–Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, who was a flag officer and vice admiral of the US Navy during the American Civil War

RM2M93HM3–Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, who was a flag officer and vice admiral of the US Navy during the American Civil War

RF2HXNYNE–Farragut in the Rigging. David Glasgow Farragut United States admiral who commanded Union ships during the American Civil War from the book ' Angels of the battlefield : a history of the labors of the Catholic sisterhoods in the late civil war ' by George Barton, Published in 1898 in Philadelphia, Pa., by The Catholic Art Publishing Company.

RM2M93HM5–Admiral David Glasgow Farragut (left), who was a flag officer and vice admiral of the US Navy during the American Civil War on board the USS Hartford

RM2HHRKKJ–Admiral David Glasgow Farragut 1879–80; cast 1910 Augustus Saint-Gaudens American This bust derives from a study Saint-Gaudens made for his first major commission, the Farragut Monument, unveiled in New York City’s Madison Square in 1881. The statue commemorated the Civil War’s most celebrated naval commander, Admiral David Glasgow Farragut (1801–1870), who earned glory for the 1862 capture of New Orleans and his victory at the Battle of Mobile Bay in 1864. During that battle, he issued his famous command, “Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!” Here, Farragut’s furrowed brow, squinting eyes,

RM2M93HM2–Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, who was a flag officer and vice admiral of the US Navy during the American Civil War

RM2AX03RF–The life of David Glasgow Farragut, first admiral of the United States navy . nd owing to the darkness and smokewas for some time taken for an enemy by the crew of theMississippi, who were with difficulty kept from firing into her. The Monongahela, which was the one next ahead, couldnot at this time be seen. Supposing that she had increased herdistance, the order was given to go ahead fast, that we mightclose up. We had now reached the last and most formidablebatteries, and were congratulating ourselves upon having gainedthe turn, when the Mississippi grounded and heeled over threestreaks to p

RM2AX07XE–The life of David Glasgow Farragut, first admiral of the United States navy . e MississippiRiver; also a memorandum prepared by General Barnard,United States Army, who constructed Fort St. Philip. Themost important operation of the war is confided to yourself andyour brave associates, and every light poss,ible to obtain shouldbe carefully considered before putting into operation the planwhich your judgment dictates. It is reported that nineteen feet of water can be carriedover the bar. If this be true, the frigate Mississippi can be THE EXPEDITION AGAINST NEW OELEANS. 213 got over without mucl

RM2AX01E8–The life of David Glasgow Farragut, first admiral of the United States navy . THE HARTFORD TAKES THE LEAD. 417 Captain Drayton, go ahead ! Joiiett, full speed! And theHartford passed the Brooklyn, assumed the head of the line, andled the fleet to victory. It was the one only way out of thedifficulty, and any hesitation would have closed even this escapefrom a frightful disaster. Nor did the Admiral forget the poorfellows who were struggling in the water where the Tecumsehhad gone down, but ordered Jouett to lower a boat and pick upthe survivors. A Confederate officer who was stationed in the w

RM2CJ8HTE–. Officers of the Army and Navy (regular and volunteer) who served in the Civil War . Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, U.S.N.

RM2CJ8GJC–. Officers of the Army and Navy (regular and volunteer) who served in the Civil War . Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, U.S.N.. Rear-Admiral Thomas Stowell Phelps, U.S.N.

RM2CEHFX9–. 'Abe' Lincoln's yarns and stories : a complete collection of the funny and witty anecdotes that made Lincoln famous as America's greatest story teller [excerpts]. DAVID GLASGOW FARRAGUT, first Admiral of the United States Navy, thegrade being created for him, possessed President Lincohis complete confidence. Hisgenius for fighting commanded the Presidents admiration. The latter, above all things,liked men who knew their business, and went at the enemy wherever they found him.Farragut knew his business, as his work showed. He was born in Tennes.see in 1801,and fought in the War of 1812 on the

Admiral David Glasgow Farragut who served under George Washington command at Madison Square, NY

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