A history of African-American military contributions in times of war contains tales of heroism and triumph during such conflicts as the American Revolution, the Civil War, and Desert Storm.
By turns shocking, nightmarish, despairing, bitterly ironic, and, in rare instances, full of laughter, the fifty-five oral histories in The Invisible Soldier add a significant chapter to black history.
3. USSC Papers. 4. Joseph T. Glatthaar, “The Costliness of Discrimination: Medical Care for Black Troops in the Civil War,” in Inside the Confederate Nation: Essays in Honor of Emory M. Thomas, ed. Lesley J. Gordon and John C. Inscoe ...
Mr. Ingram has taken the time to collect facts, that have rarely or never been heard, about the Black soldier and in doing so he offsets any belief that Blacks have never been dedicated to this country.
A Black Soldier's Story: The Narrative of Ricardo Batrell and the Cuban War of Independence
Sommers, Richmond Redeemed, 4–8, 18–21; Welcher, The Union Army, 872–73, 875; Longacre, Army of Amateurs, 211–12. Welcher, The Union Army, 452–53, 482–83; Warner, Generals in Blue, 354–55; Boatner, Civil War Dictionary, 615; Sommers, ...
Frank McConnell attempted in the spring of 1950 to establish separate units for black and white recruits , but he soon found it impractical to separate by race the one thousand daily arrivals . Citing Secretary of the Army Gray's ...
Here are letters, photographs, oral histories, and rare documents, collected by historian Christopher Moore, the son of two black WWII veterans.
The Black Soldier and Officer in the United States Army, 1891-1917
This is partially true because the story of Connecticut's black participant is one about the regular foot soldier in the Revolution and not about the men who led him into battle or the political leaders who guided the nation.
Exploring both notable individual contributions and the role of Black regiments, The African American Soldier pays tribute to the hidden sacrifices and unrelenting valor of those too long overlooked by history.