Buffalo Soldiers at El Caney: The Battle Erased They fought for a country that hated them. Black Buffalo Soldiers of the 25th Infantry Regiment won the Battle of El Caney on July 1, 1898—a decisive victory in the Spanish-American War. But history gave the credit to Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders and erased the Black soldiers who made the victory possible. This video reveals the documented truth behind one of America's most shameful historical rewrites: Nearly 3,000 Black soldiers fought in th

Today is Buffalo Soldiers Day | Watch this reel to learn more. In 1866, Congress established six all-Black regiments (consolidated to four shortly after) to help rebuild the country after the Civil War and to fight on the Western frontier during the Plains Wars. It was from one of these regiments, the 10th Cavalry, that the nickname Buffalo Soldier was born. Charles Young Buffalo Soldiers National Monument National Park Service | U.S. Army

Today, we remember our #BuffaloSoldiers. In 1866, through an act of Congress, legislation was adopted to create six all African American Army units, many who went on to fight in the Spanish-American and Philippine-American Wars. The Buffalo Soldier regiments served the United States Army with distinction and honor. With the disbandment of the 27th Cavalry on December 12, 1951, the last of the storied Buffalo Soldier regiments came to an end. #ArmyHistory | #SoldierStory | U.S. Army

Buffalo Soldiers, the U.S. Army's first peacetime regiments of black troops, helped define the American frontier from this base in West Texas. Visit their home of Fort Davis on Aerial America: http://bit.ly/2NPD4U3 | Smithsonian Channel Aviation Nation