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The Buffalo Soldiers Monument
The Buffalo Soldiers Monument
Curator: Toledo Buffalo Soldiers Motorcycle Club
Curator: Toledo Buffalo Soldiers Motorcycle Club
Theme: The Buffalo Soldiers
Theme: The Buffalo Soldiers
Background: On July 28, 1866, the U.S. Congress passed a law that created the Buffalo Soldier regiments. The act specifically established four segregated African American infantry regiments and two cavalry regiments. The regiments created were the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, Thirty-eighth Infantry, Thirty-ninth Infantry, Fortieth Infantry, and Forty-first Infantry. The regiments were tasked with maintaining peace in the South during Reconstruction (1865-1877), building roads and telegraph lines, escorting U.S. Mail carriers, and protecting homesteaders as well as American Indians on their lands.
Background: On July 28, 1866, the U.S. Congress passed a law that created the Buffalo Soldier regiments. The act specifically established four segregated African American infantry regiments and two cavalry regiments. The regiments created were the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, Thirty-eighth Infantry, Thirty-ninth Infantry, Fortieth Infantry, and Forty-first Infantry. The regiments were tasked with maintaining peace in the South during Reconstruction (1865-1877), building roads and telegraph lines, escorting U.S. Mail carriers, and protecting homesteaders as well as American Indians on their lands.
Buffalo Soldiers was a nickname that was given to the Black Cavalry by Native American tribes who fought in the Indian Wars. Buffalo Soldiers served this Nation with Honor, Respect and Loyalty, even under the most adverse conditions imaginable. The United States was in a state of change and in many cases that led to some very violent exchanges of border disputes, citizens of low values and the wild ways of the west. Buffalo soldiers took on the responsibility of being the original border patrol, the original protectors of many homesteads, the guardians of supply routes, builders of communities and communications infrastructure as westward expansion took place. Buffalo soldiers have served from the time of the creation of six all black regiment in 1866. The 9th and 10th Cavalry and the 24th and 25th Infantry became known as the Buffalo Soldiers. Military service for the Buffalo Soldiers included The Spanish-American, Philippine-American wars, WW1, WW2, Korean War. The last segregated Army regiments were disbanded in 1951 during the Korean War. Fighting abilities was not the only recognition of the Buffalo Soldier. In 1907 to 1947, Non-Commissioned officers of the 9th Cavalry began training West Point Cadets in riding skills and tactics. Buffalo Soldiers also served in our National Parks as the first Park Rangers beginning with Yosemite and Sequoia National Parks between 1891 to 1913. They also oversaw and in many times took part in construction of park, roads, buildings, railroads and communications infrastructure. Buffalo Soldier became highly respected and admired for service, courage, ferocity, riding skills, building skills and provided the utmost honorable service to our Nation. Buffalo Soldiers are a legacy and a great contribution to the birth of our Nation.
Buffalo Soldiers was a nickname that was given to the Black Cavalry by Native American tribes who fought in the Indian Wars. Buffalo Soldiers served this Nation with Honor, Respect and Loyalty, even under the most adverse conditions imaginable. The United States was in a state of change and in many cases that led to some very violent exchanges of border disputes, citizens of low values and the wild ways of the west. Buffalo soldiers took on the responsibility of being the original border patrol, the original protectors of many homesteads, the guardians of supply routes, builders of communities and communications infrastructure as westward expansion took place. Buffalo soldiers have served from the time of the creation of six all black regiment in 1866. The 9th and 10th Cavalry and the 24th and 25th Infantry became known as the Buffalo Soldiers. Military service for the Buffalo Soldiers included The Spanish-American, Philippine-American wars, WW1, WW2, Korean War. The last segregated Army regiments were disbanded in 1951 during the Korean War. Fighting abilities was not the only recognition of the Buffalo Soldier. In 1907 to 1947, Non-Commissioned officers of the 9th Cavalry began training West Point Cadets in riding skills and tactics. Buffalo Soldiers also served in our National Parks as the first Park Rangers beginning with Yosemite and Sequoia National Parks between 1891 to 1913. They also oversaw and in many times took part in construction of park, roads, buildings, railroads and communications infrastructure. Buffalo Soldier became highly respected and admired for service, courage, ferocity, riding skills, building skills and provided the utmost honorable service to our Nation. Buffalo Soldiers are a legacy and a great contribution to the birth of our Nation.
Dedication Inscription:
Dedication Inscription:
BUFFALO SOLDIERS SERVED WITH HONOR, RESPECT AND LOYALTY
UNDER ADVERSITY. THEY ENCOUNTERED VIOLENT EXCHANGES
DURING BORDER DISPUTES, NATIVE REBELLIONS, AND UNRULY
PROVOCATIONS IN THE WILD WEST. THEIR SERVICE GREATLY
CONTRIBUTED TO OUR NATIONAL LEGACY.
Attribution Inscription:
Attribution Inscription:
THE TOLEDO BUFFALO SOLDIERS MOTORCYCLE CLUB
PROUDLY SUPPORTS THIS MONUMENT
BY CONTRIBUTING IMAGES AND INSCRIPTIONS
ON THIS MONUMENT TO HONOR
THE BUFFALO SOLDIERS WHO SERVED
IN THIS COMMUNITY AND SERVED OUR NATION
TO PROTECT ITS CITIZENS AND ITS BORDERS.
Selected Monument Images
Selected Monument Images
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