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  1. Franklin Buchanan. Franklin Buchanan (1800-74) was president from 1868 to 1869. A native of Baltimore, Buchanan had been the first superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy and the highest-ranking officer in the Confederate navy. He reinstituted the preparatory school, reduced tuition and rehired a science professor. Enrollment rose to 61 students.

  2. Franklin Buchanan is the Co-Founder of INVICTO and One Feeds Two – USA. He is also Managing Partner and a Board Member of Blackwood BBQ. As the former COO of Naf Naf Grill he held accountability for profitability, infrastructure, and operational excellence.

  3. James Buchanan, Jr. ( Mercersburg, Pensilvania, 23 de abril de 1791- Lancaster, Pensilvania, 1 de junio de 1868) fue un abogado, diplomático y político estadounidense que se desempeñó como el décimo quinto presidente de los Estados Unidos de 1857 a 1861. Fue el único presidente que nunca se casó y el único ciudadano de Pensilvania ...

  4. 26 de ene. de 2024 · Buchanan At Mobile Bay. Published January 26, 2024. By John V. Quarstein. Able, courageous, and experienced, Franklin Buchanan was perhaps the most aggressive senior officer to join the Confederate Navy. His strategic flair, discipline, and heroic qualities made him respected and admired by all those around him.

  5. 19 de mar. de 2022 · Admiral Franklin Buchanan served in the US Navy for 45 years. His dynamic career witnessed his establishing the US Naval Academy at Annapolis, fighting with ...

    • 61 min
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    • The Mariners' Museum and Park
  6. Franklin Buchanan was born in Baltimore, Maryland, on September 17, 1800. At the age of 14, he became a midshipman, and was promoted to lieutenant in 1825. Selected the first superintendent of the US Naval Academy, and commanded the "Susquehanna" in the Perry Expedition to Japan. In 1855, he was appointed a captain.

  7. Franklin Buchanan, Captain, United States Navy and Admiral, Confederate States Navy, was a man who placed his career, his fortune, and his life on the line to defend a cause that he believed was right. His soul-tormenting decision was at once individual and typical of those made by all professional officers who were southern by sympathy or birth.