That is much debated topic. There are several websites that seem addresses this. There seems to be many individual cases where one black person did go with his master but he was mainly a servant. There are several documented cases where a Black man applied for benefits after the war but the local State would not recognize that he actually was in the service of the military. However there are several documented cases of blacks serving with Gen Nathan B. Forrest. This seems ironic in that many say Forrest founded the KKK after the war. Officially, the Confederate government decided in March 1865 to allow Blacks to serve. It is said that a regiment(or company) marched through Richmond to go to war before the city fell.
Yes, Black Soldiers did fight in World War 1
The first all-Black regiment of Union soldiers was the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, formed in 1863 during the American Civil War. It was organized in Massachusetts and became famous for its courageous assault on Fort Wagner in South Carolina in July 1863. The regiment played a crucial role in demonstrating the bravery and capabilities of Black soldiers in the fight for freedom and equality.
Nearly all of the Black troops in the Civil War fought for the Union. Most were in Black regiments (often with all white officers) but some regiments had Black soldiers mixed in with whites. In the last few months of the war, militias around Richmond and Charleston forced Blacks to fight for the South but this was not a very smart or effective thing to do for pretty obvious reasons.
Yes, The southern military had many more officers to train soldiers. It allowed the south to fight harder and better than they otherwise should have.
a group of soldiers that stood in a square to fight?
Yes, Black Soldiers did fight in World War 1
No Not at all
Union Soldiers were sent to enforce the right of black men to vote
Mainly, the south. :)
The South West Pacific.
Union Soldiers were sent to enforce the right of black men to vote
THey as much as the other white guy's did and ,ore because thay were black
The first all-Black regiment of Union soldiers was the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, formed in 1863 during the American Civil War. It was organized in Massachusetts and became famous for its courageous assault on Fort Wagner in South Carolina in July 1863. The regiment played a crucial role in demonstrating the bravery and capabilities of Black soldiers in the fight for freedom and equality.
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.
No Buffalo Soldiers were Black Calvary soldiers who were sent west to fight the Indians. They received the name "Buffalo Soldiers" because their nappy hair resembled that of a buffalo's.
Nearly all of the Black troops in the Civil War fought for the Union. Most were in Black regiments (often with all white officers) but some regiments had Black soldiers mixed in with whites. In the last few months of the war, militias around Richmond and Charleston forced Blacks to fight for the South but this was not a very smart or effective thing to do for pretty obvious reasons.
You can only fight him at the PWT, south of Driftveil, as part of the the Champions Tournament.