If that is your question, then the answer is: 2nd Massachusetts Regiment. On May 11, Robert Shaw received word that he would be assigned to the 2nd Massachusetts Regiment. He was with this regiment during the battle of Antietam. His company was only lightly hit, and he was knicked on the neck by a spent bullet. He reported 1 killed and 5 wounded from his company. The opening scenes of the movie depicts Robert Shaw leading an infantry charge against a wall defended by Confederates, where he was wounded. This represents the battle of Antietam. About February 5th, Shaw accepted the command of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment(Colored) and was promoted to Colonel. Custermen Source: "Glory, One Gallant Rush", by Peter Burchard
Glory.
I don't believe any British regiment has that exact wording. The closest are"Everywhere right and glory lead" for the Royal Artillery and " Death or Glory" for the Queen's Royal Lancers.
Rohde Island was the first state to have an African American regiment in 1778
That would depend on whose 369th Regiment it was and even a time line.For example: Infanterie Regiment 369 (Croatia) saw service in WW2 as a part of the 100th Jaeger Division of the German Army at Stalingrad.The 369th Infantry Regiment (United States) was the famous Harlem Hellfighters or Black Rattlers which gained fame and glory as the first African American Regiment in WW1 with the French Army at the Second Battle of the Marne and was the first allied unit to reach the Rhine River.
Glory.
Glory was a great movie based on the 54th regiment.
Glory.
Glory
Yes, the first all African-American 54th regiment was established in January, 1863, while the Battle of Fredericksburg was fought in December, 1862. The 54th was lead by Colonel Robert Shaw, who died in battle with his men. The movie 'Glory' is based on the 54th regiment.
Glory
Glory.
Glory (1989) tells the story of the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment and its commanding officer, Colonel Robert Gould Shaw. The 54th was one of the first official black units in the American Civil War. The movie tells the story of how Shaw (a white man) was chosen as the regiment's commanding officer, how he prepared the regiment for battle, the problems Shaw and the regiment faced and what happened when they tried to take Fort Wagner, a Confederate stronghold located near Charleston, SC.
He supported his childhood friend Robert Gould Shaw in commanding the 54th Regiment.
One name of an African American regiment during the US Civil War is the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment. It was one of the most well-known black regiments and is remembered for its bravery in the assault on Fort Wagner in 1863. The regiment was depicted in the 1989 film "Glory."
154th. Watch the movie GLORY about this.
I don't believe any British regiment has that exact wording. The closest are"Everywhere right and glory lead" for the Royal Artillery and " Death or Glory" for the Queen's Royal Lancers.
Rohde Island was the first state to have an African American regiment in 1778