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RMADW8G5–Surrender of the Confederate ironclad ship Tennessee during the Battle of Mobile Bay 1864 American Civil War. Hand-colored woodcut
RMCWAY1C–The Battle of Mobile Bay, Admiral Farragut aboard the Hartford ordering 'Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead!,' August 5,
RMK25YEK–Broadside from the American Civil War entitled 'Farragut's Ball', comparing Admiral Farragut's victory over the Confederate States Army to a ball, probably referring to the Battle of Mobile Bay New York, New York, 1864.
RF2FMEGXP–The 1912 caption reads: “Farragut and Granger after Battle of Mobile Bay.” The Battle of Mobile Bay of August 5, 1864, was an engagement of the American Civil War in which a Union fleet commanded by Rear Admiral David G. Farragut, assisted by a contingent of soldiers, attacked a smaller Confederate fleet led by Admiral Franklin Buchanan and three forts that guarded the entrance to Mobile Bay. The Union offensive started on August 3, 1864, with Major General Gordon Granger's landing on Dauphin Island.
RM2HCRK4Y–A late 19th Century portrait of David Glasgow Farragut (1801-1870) was a flag officer of the United States Navy during the American Civil War. He was the first rear admiral, vice admiral, and admiral in the United States Navy and is remembered for his order at the Battle of Mobile Bay usually paraphrased as 'Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead' in U.S. Navy tradition. His last active service was in command of the European Squadron, from 1867 to 1868, with the screw frigate USS Franklin as his flagship. Farragut remained on active duty for life, an honor accorded to only seven other U.S. Navy
RMERG7AP–The Battle of Mobile Bay, 5 August, 1864, from a wartime sketch. The battle resulted in the Union fleet incapacitating the
RMDYEGN7–The Battle of Mobile Bay, August 5th 1864. This print shows the old type broadside ship, the improvised paddle gunboat, the ironclad ram Tennessee, which the Confederates built in face of so many difficulties and the primitive monitors which defeated her.
RMAKCEYM–USS Hartford (left) firing on the iron clad CSS Tennessee at the Battle of Mobile Bay, August 5, 1864.
RM2AP7M4E–Historic or historical canon in Fort Gaines where the battle of Mobile Bay was fought, on Dauphin Island Alabama, USA
RM2CR6HB1–The Battle of Mobile Bay is commemorated with a historic plaque in Bienville Square, Sept. 17, 2020, in Mobile, Alabama.
RMAKEYC5–Admiral David G. Farragut in the rigging during the Battle of Mobile Bay 1864 American Civil War. Hand-colored photogravure of a painting by Overend
RM2E3FE70–Civil War reenactors representing the Confederate Army help a wounded soldier at Fort Gaines during a reenactment of the 150th Battle of Mobile Bay.
RMD7WR4G–DAVID GLASGOW FARRAGUT (1801-1870) shouting 'Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead' on the Hartford at Battle of Mobile Bay
RMERG7AN–The Battle of Mobile Bay, 5 August, 1864, from a wartime sketch. American Civil War. The battle resulted in the Union fleet
RF2GNBKMR–Battle of Mobile Bay, by Louis Prang. At left foreground is the CSS Tennessee; at the right the USN Tecumseh is sinking.
RMG6CGH9–1860s AUGUST 1864 BATTLE MOBILE BAY ALABAMA REAR ADMIRAL DAVID FARRAGUT LASHED TO RIGGING DAMN THE TORPEDOES FULL SPEED AHEAD
RM2APMCK1–Front entrance sign to historic or historical Fort Gaines where the battle of Mobile Bay was fought, on Dauphin Island Alabama, USA
RMBJW4F0–Farragut's flagship USS 'Hartford' colliding with the ironclad CSS 'Tennessee' to secure Mobile Bay, 1864. Hand-colored woodcut
RM2E3FDMH–Civil War reenactors stand in the courtyard at Fort Gaines during a reenactment of the 150th Battle of Mobile Bay in Dauphin Island, Alabama.
RMA4JHPM–Fleet passing the fort and obstructions, Battle of Mobile Bay, August 5, 1864, (1862-1867). Artist: Unknown
RMR0A445–Richard D. Dunphy, former U.S. Navy Sailor with Amputated Arms, was Coal Heaver aboard USS Hartford during American Civil War and was Wounded during Battle of Mobile Bay, Awarded Congressional Medal of Honor, Portrait by Samuel Masury, 1860's
RMERG7AX–USS Monongahela after the Battle of Mobile Bay, from a sketch made after the battle. American Civil War. USS Monongahela was a
RMHHW3EX–USS Monongahela after the Battle of Mobile Bay, from a sketch made after the battle. American Civil War. USS Monongahela was a
RMERG7AT–USS Galena after the Battle of Mobile Bay, 5 August, 1864, from a wartime sketch. Galena, a Union Navy ironclad screw steamer,
RMHHW3EW–USS Galena after the Battle of Mobile Bay, 5 August, 1864, from a wartime sketch. Galena, a Union Navy ironclad screw steamer,
RM2APMCJC–Front entrance sign to historic or historical Fort Gaines where the battle of Mobile Bay was fought, on Dauphin Island Alabama, USA
RMERG7B5–Surrender of CSS Tennessee at the Battle of Mobile Bay on 5 August, 1864, after a wartime sketch. American Civil War. The
RMBG6Y0D–Lashed to the shrouds--Farragut passing the forts at Mobile, in his flagship Hartford, during the Battle of Mobile Bay, 1864
RM2GNB2YG–USS Hartford, a sloop-of-war, steamer, was the first ship of the United States Navy named for Hartford, the capital of Connecticut. Hartford served in several prominent campaigns in the American Civil War as the flagship of David G. Farragut, most notably the Battle of Mobile Bay in 1864. She survived until 1956, when she sank awaiting restoration at Norfolk, Virginia.
RM2E3FE6J–Civil War reenactors representing the Confederate Army help a wounded soldier at Fort Gaines during a reenactment of the 150th Battle of Mobile Bay.
RM2GFREA9–USS Mobile Bay arriving at NSWC PHD Tuesday July 6. This ship is a Ticonderoga class guided-missile cruiser serving in the United States Navy. She is named for the naval Battle of Mobile Bay during the American Civil War in 1864. (U.S. Navy Photo by Dana Rene White /Released).
RMR0A446–Richard D. Dunphy, former U.S. Navy Sailor with Amputated Arms, was Coal Heaver aboard USS Hartford during American Civil War and was Wounded during Battle of Mobile Bay, Awarded Congressional Medal of Honor, Full-length Standing Portrait, 1864
RM2AMDK6B–The citadel at Fort Morgan as it appeared after its surrender following the Battle of Mobile Bay.
RMBTK9Y4–The Battle of Mobile Bay, Admiral Farragut aboard the Hartford ordering 'Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead!,' August 5, 1864, from The New York Times
RMW5YT6E–1860s ADMIRAL DAVID FARRAGUT AT 1864 BATTLE OF MOBILE BAY STAINED GLASS WINDOW IN CHAPEL AT US NAVAL ACADEMY ANNAPOLIS MD USA - km5760 VRE001 HARS MALES FORCE OFFICER WARS ADVENTURE STRENGTH STRATEGY ACADEMY MD NAVAL DAVID LEADERSHIP PRIDE AT IN UNIFORMS FORCES CONCEPTUAL 1860s NAVIES ANNAPOLIS AHEAD FARRAGUT REAR ADMIRAL USN DAMN THE TORPEDOES HERO STAINED GLASS 1864 ADMIRAL AMERICAN CIVIL WAR BATTLES CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY CHAPEL CIVIL WAR CONFLICTS OLD FASHIONED
RFBG717P–Union naval commander Farragut (left) sits with General Granger shortly after he defeated the Confederates at Mobile Bay.
RMER99NK–Lashed to the shrouds. Farragut passing the forts at Mobile, in his flagship Hartford. Adm. David Farragut lashed to upper mast, holding spyglass; during Battle of Mobil Bay, Jan. 1864. Date c1870, c1871. Note: Damage to lower part of image.
RM2AP7M5Y–Inside the historic or historical Fort Gaines where the battle of Mobile Bay was fought during the U.S. Civil War, on Dauphin Island Alabama, USA.
RMERG7AK–Surrender of the CSS Tennessee at the Battle of Mobile Bay on 5 August, 1864 by Julian Oliver Davidson. American Civil War. The
RM2BF1DP5–Farragut Monument is surrounded by beautiful spring trees in Madison Square Park, NYC, USA
RMRKN574–Battle of Mobile Bay. L. Prang & Co. (Publisher) Davidson, Julian Oliver (1853-1894) (Artist). Publisher's proofs of the publications of L. Prang &
RM2GNB2Y7–USS Hartford, a sloop-of-war, steamer, was the first ship of the United States Navy named for Hartford, the capital of Connecticut. Hartford served in several prominent campaigns in the American Civil War as the flagship of David G. Farragut, most notably the Battle of Mobile Bay in 1864. She survived until 1956, when she sank awaiting restoration at Norfolk, Virginia. from the book ' The Civil war through the camera ' hundreds of vivid photographs actually taken in Civil war times, sixteen reproductions in color of famous war paintings. The new text history by Henry W. Elson. A. complete illu
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,
RM2E3W6CP–Civil War reenactors represent the Union Army at Fort Gaines during a reenactment of the 150th Battle of Mobile Bay in Dauphin Island, Alabama.
RMHFEGNP–030318-N-0000X-003 Navy Historical Center, Washington, D.C. (Mar. 18, 2003) -- The book cover of ÒFarragut, AmericaÕs First AdmiralÓ by Naval Historical Center historian Robert J. Schneller, Jr. Adm. Farragut was appointed the U.S. NavyÕs first four-star Admiral in 1866, but is most famous for his cry at the Battle of Mobile Bay on August 1864: ÒDamn the torpedoes, full speed ahead!Ó U.S. Navy photo. (RELEASED) US Navy 030318-N-0000X-003 The book cover of Farragut, America%%5Ersquo,s First Admiral
RMHFR7H3–060610-N-3642E-003 Mayport, Fla. (June 10, 2006) - Cmdr. Deidre L. McLay salutes Deputy Director, Surface Warfare, Rear Adm. Mark H. Buzby, assuming command of the newest Arleigh Burke class guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99). The ship's name honors Adm. David Glasgow Farragut. In 1864, Farragut rallied his men to victory, shouting: 'Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!Ó Farragut led his naval forces on to win the Battle of Mobile Bay. U.S. Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate 1st Class Shawn P. Eklund (RELEASED) US Navy 060610-N-3642E-003 Cmdr. Deidre L. McLay salutes Deputy Directo
RF2BTHA63–Opening of the Battle of Mobile Bay, a naval battle, during the American Civil War, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RM2DHHTPR–The citadel at Fort Morgan as it appeared after its surrender following the Battle of Mobile Bay.
RMG6CGKB–1860s AUGUST 5 1864 REAR ADMIRAL DAVID G FARRAGUT DURING BATTLE MOBILE BAY FROM PAINTING BY W.H.OVEREND
RMHFR7H6–060610-N-3642E-001 Mayport, Fla. (June 10, 2006) - Seaman Apprentice Jonathan Golden, left, 'mans the ship,' officially bringing the newest Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99), to life during her commissioning ceremony. The ship's name honors Adm. David Glasgow Farragut. In 1864, Farragut rallied his men to victory, shouting: 'Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!Ó Farragut led his naval forces on to win the Battle of Mobile Bay. U.S. Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate 1st Class Shawn P. Eklund (RELEASED) US Navy 060610-N-3642E-001 Seaman Apprentice Jonathan Golde
RM2AP7M4B–Anchor from USS Hartford Admiral Farragut's ship in historic Fort Gaines where the battle of Mobile Bay was fought, on Dauphin Island Alabama, USA.
RMERG7B4–USS Hartford colliding with CSS Tennessee at the Battle of Mobile Bay on 5 August, 1864, after a wartime sketch. American Civil
RM2BF1DNY–Farragut Monument is surrounded by beautiful spring trees in Madison Square Park, NYC, USA
RMR8CKEB–Great Naval Victory in Mobile Bay, Aug. 5th 1864, pub. 1864. Creator: American School (19th Century).
RM2GNB71T–The Battle of Mobile Bay, Alabama of August 5, 1864, was an engagement of the American Civil War in which a Union fleet commanded by Rear Admiral David G. Farragut, assisted by a contingent of soldiers, attacked a smaller Confederate fleet led by Admiral Franklin Buchanan and three forts that guarded the entrance to Mobile Bay. Farragut's order of 'Damn the torpedoes! Four bells. Captain Drayton, go ahead! Jouett, full speed!' became famous in paraphrase, as 'Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead!' Color artwork painting from the book ' The Civil war through the camera ' hundreds of vivid photo
