Add to ORKGThe period from the end of the Civil War until the entry of the United States into World War I was almost a “golden era” for African-Americans in the US military. For the first time, African-Americans could serve in the regular military in peacetime
With the formation of the United States military establishment in the late eighteenth century, the n...
"Color No Longer A Sign of Bondage" is an account of the First Kansas Colored Volunteer Infantry Reg...
The continued presence of armed, uniformed black militia companies throughout the southern United St...
In 1866, the United States Congress authorized the establishment of six new army regiments that were...
This is a podcast from Dr. James Schaap\u27s Small Wonders, a series of historical vignettes about r...
Excerpt: Despite the great success of the Civil War epic Glory, the story of the black troops during...
During the Civil War, some 180,000 African Americans served with courage in the Union Army, and more...
Alhtough African Americans were determined to fight for the preservation of the Union, at first thei...
Historians of the western army contend with many romanticized myths. Few of those myths, in recent y...
Fighting for Survival and Freedom in the West Ian Michael Spurgeon\u27s Soldiers in the Army of Free...
Citation: Burenheide, B. (2017). Engaged At Cabin Creek: The First Kansas Colored Infantry’s First A...
Dissertation (Ph.D.)--University of Kansas, History, 1999.African Americans comprised almost 10 perc...
African Americans have volunteered to participate in every war or conflict in which the United State...
Informational pages for Buffalo Soldiers Commemorative Stamp – American Commemoratives Series, inclu...
This paper examines African-American soldiers’ experiences abroad in Europe during the Second World ...
With the formation of the United States military establishment in the late eighteenth century, the n...
"Color No Longer A Sign of Bondage" is an account of the First Kansas Colored Volunteer Infantry Reg...
The continued presence of armed, uniformed black militia companies throughout the southern United St...
In 1866, the United States Congress authorized the establishment of six new army regiments that were...
This is a podcast from Dr. James Schaap\u27s Small Wonders, a series of historical vignettes about r...
Excerpt: Despite the great success of the Civil War epic Glory, the story of the black troops during...
During the Civil War, some 180,000 African Americans served with courage in the Union Army, and more...
Alhtough African Americans were determined to fight for the preservation of the Union, at first thei...
Historians of the western army contend with many romanticized myths. Few of those myths, in recent y...
Fighting for Survival and Freedom in the West Ian Michael Spurgeon\u27s Soldiers in the Army of Free...
Citation: Burenheide, B. (2017). Engaged At Cabin Creek: The First Kansas Colored Infantry’s First A...
Dissertation (Ph.D.)--University of Kansas, History, 1999.African Americans comprised almost 10 perc...
African Americans have volunteered to participate in every war or conflict in which the United State...
Informational pages for Buffalo Soldiers Commemorative Stamp – American Commemoratives Series, inclu...
This paper examines African-American soldiers’ experiences abroad in Europe during the Second World ...
With the formation of the United States military establishment in the late eighteenth century, the n...
"Color No Longer A Sign of Bondage" is an account of the First Kansas Colored Volunteer Infantry Reg...
The continued presence of armed, uniformed black militia companies throughout the southern United St...