becuase
There were four US Army Regiments of Buffalo Soldiers that saw service in the Caribbean Theatre of the Spanish American War. The two Cavalry Regiments did not get to bring their horses with them and fought as Infantry.
the fighting started at Lexington and ended in Concord Massachusetts
There were many including the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry Regiment and four Regiments of Buffalo Soldiers.
A dozen soldiers glared at the man.
British and American soldiers exchanged fire in the Massachusetts towns of lexington and concord
because emancipation proclamation granted them thoses rights
There were four US Army Regiments of Buffalo Soldiers that saw service in the Caribbean Theatre of the Spanish American War. The two Cavalry Regiments did not get to bring their horses with them and fought as Infantry.
The first state to allow people of color to form regiments in the Union Army was Massachusetts. In May 1863, the Massachusetts 54th Infantry Regiment was established, composed of African American soldiers. This regiment became famous for its bravery and played a significant role in the Civil War, particularly in the assault on Fort Wagner in July 1863. Their valor helped change perceptions about African American soldiers and contributed to the broader acceptance of their service in the military.
African-Americans joined many Union regiments at the beginning of the war. In 1863, a large number of African American regiments were formed using primarily escaped slaves as foot soldiers. Most of their officers were white, because few blacks had the required education at that time.
Massachusetts
No, blacks were allowed to fight in the war. Remember, the Union was against slavery. There were some all African American regiments and some mixed regiments. The Confederate Army even had black soldiers.
54th Massachusetts Regiment
9th Cavalry and 10th Cavalry.
A member of one of the African-American regiments within the US Army after the Civil War, serving primarily in the Indian wars of the late 1860s.
African American soldiers and a white commanding officer
Many white Army officers and southern politicians objected to the training of African American soldiers to use weapons. They feared that these black soldiers might pose a threat after the war.
white There were no black regiments at Gettysburg in 1863.