David Glasgow Farragut: Difference between revisions
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{{AdmUS}} '''David Glasgow Farragut''', (5 July, 1801 – 14 August, 1870) served in the [[United States Navy]]. A hero of the [[Battle of Mobile Bay]] well noted for a chilly | {{AdmUS}} '''David Glasgow Farragut''', (5 July, 1801 – 14 August, 1870) served in the [[United States Navy]]. A hero of the [[Battle of Mobile Bay]] well noted for a chilly disdain for torpedo defences, Farragut became the first American to be promoted to the ranks of Rear-Admiral, Vice-Admiral, and Admiral. | ||
==Life & Career== | ==Life & Career== | ||
Latest revision as of 23:09, 11 May 2020
Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, (5 July, 1801 – 14 August, 1870) served in the United States Navy. A hero of the Battle of Mobile Bay well noted for a chilly disdain for torpedo defences, Farragut became the first American to be promoted to the ranks of Rear-Admiral, Vice-Admiral, and Admiral.
Life & Career
See Also
Bibliography
| Naval Appointments | ||
| Preceded by Louis M. Goldsborough |
Commanding European Squadron c. Jul, 1867 – 10 Nov, 1868 |
Succeeded by Alexander M. Pennock |
Footnotes
