Yes, they saw service with both the Continentals and the Loyalists.
The Daughters of the American Revolution was formed in 1890 and did not come from any other group.
Nothing. The American soldiers did not give them any time to gather their belongings, and after the Indians were out of their houses, the soldiers looted the houses.
Krauts was what American soldiers called them
The American Revolution.
untollerable acts
the American revolution
no
Afro-American soldiers in the US Civil War had to ignore any racial slurs that Union white soldiers might say to them. Also, they had to prove that could handle the duties associated with battle action.
Oh, dude, like, for sure! There were definitely African American soldiers involved in the Bataan Death March during World War II. The U.S. military was segregated at the time, so black soldiers served in separate units, but they were definitely there, enduring the same horrific conditions as their fellow soldiers. So, yeah, black soldiers were definitely part of that awful chapter in history.
1) The colored soldiers took more pay than the white soldiers. 2) They had shoes available for white soldiers but not to the black soldiers. 3) The black soldiers were told to do labor instead of fight like their white counterparts. 4) The black soldiers didn't have any special meals for holidays like the white counterparts.
* VICTORY * Veteran
Virginia, valley forge