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David Farragut - Wikipedia David Glasgow Farragut ( ˈfærəɡət ; also spelled Glascoe; [1][2][3][4] July 5, 1801 – August 14, 1870) was a flag officer of the United States Navy during the American Civil War
David Farragut | Civil War Hero, US Navy Admiral | Britannica David Farragut was a U S admiral who achieved fame for his outstanding Union naval victories during the American Civil War (1861–65) Farragut was befriended as a youth in New Orleans by Captain (later Commodore) David Porter (of the U S Navy), who adopted him
Visit Farragut, Tennessee: Things To Do, Dining, Events Explore all there is to see and do in Farragut, from beautiful parks to inspiring Civil War history, incredible shopping options and a variety of attractions that offer something for everyone
David Farragut - Admiral, Civil War Battles | HISTORY David Farragut (1801-70) was an accomplished U S naval officer, who received great acclaim for his service to the Union during the American Civil War (1861-65)
David G. Farragut - American Battlefield Trust Admiral Farragut stayed on active duty for the remainder of his life and died in 1870 at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard located in Kittery, Maine He was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx, New York
The Old Man - Farragut Forever! Homeport for the Farragut Ships . . . He performed his last official service, that of taking charge of the naval ceremonies in Honor of Mr George Peabody, whose body had been brought to the United States on the British ship Monarch Farragut died the next year (1870) while on a visit to Portsmouth, New Hampshire
David Glasgow Farragut - NHHC Farragut was appointed midshipman on 17 December 1810 and saw his first sea service off the coast of the United States in the frigate Essex in 1811
Guide to Things to Do in Farragut - Visit Knoxville, TN The source of this now-famous command uttered at the Battle of Mobile Bay in the Civil War is Admiral David Farragut, for whom the town is named Farragut was born on the north side of the river, served in the War of 1812, and was a Southern Unionist who opposed secession