81. Gr. 6-12 Magazine Covers of MLK, Black soldiers in the Little Rock Central High, buffalo Barracks Historical Site, Chronology of African american Literature, HistoryMakers, http://www.gp.k12.mi.us/ci/ce/multi/bhmmhs.htm

Black History Month The Migration of the Negro, Jacob Lawrence, 1941 Gra des 6-12 A Gateway to African American History African-American Odyssey- LOC Civil Rights in Mississippi Digital Archive ... Teacher Resources Civil Rights History and Places Humanities People Interactive Activities Affirmative Action and Diversity Project Aboard the Underground Railroad African American Art on the Internet African American Pioneers ... Hughes, Langston and Hughes, Langston/Modern American Poetry Digital Picture Archive MLK from the Seattle Times Fugitive Slave Act - 1850 ... t - gr. 6 visitors as of February 1, 2001 La st updated

82. TPWD: Texas Buffalo Soldiers - Overview Also, click the history button below. heritage about the 9th Cavalry buffalo soldiers, Vaqueros, Negro Cowboys, Frontier Women, Native Americans and other http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/park/admin/buffalo/buffalo.htm

Maincontent Local Navigation Supplemental Navigation/Info Printer friendly ... Contact Us Texas Buffalo Soldiers Links: Skip Links History Introduction to the Texas Buffalo Soldiers 24th Infantry and 25th Infantry 9th and 10th Cavalry 9th Cavalry Medal of Honor Winners During the Indian Wars ... Vaqueros Activities Blazing New Trails Programs Cultural Research Project Exploring Texas Roots Genealogy Studies ... New Texas State Parks Pass Community Services Texas Buffalo Soldiers "The 9th Regiment, U.S. Cavalry A Texas Story" 9th Cavalry Motto: "We can, we will" This is a lasting tribute to the Black Soldiers of the 9th & 10th Cavalry and the 24th & 25th Infantry Regiments for their "Outstanding" Acts of Valor during the Indian Wars Campaign. During the Indian Wars campaign from 1866 to 1892, First Sergeant Emanuel Stance of the 9th Cavalry, stationed at Fort McKavett, Texas, was the first African-American to receive the Medal of Honor in the Indian Wars. By the close of the Indian Wars, there would be ten more Medals of Honor awarded to Buffalo Soldiers of the 9th Cavalry. Map of Texas Forts Points of Interest: In 1866 and 1867, soon after the Civil War, Congress organized the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and the Twenty-Fourth and Twenty-Fifth Infantry Regiments for western duty against the Indian Nations.

83. PLCMC - Gallery L - Buffalo Soldier large format glass negatives), period uniforms and historical artifacts, The buffalo Soldier surveys nearly five decades of american history to capture the http://www.plcmc.org/galleryL/buffalo.htm

Quick Jump Search the Site Home Reading Recommendations February 25 - April 8, 2001 Gallery L Main Library, 310 North Tryon Street, Charlotte Admission is free Call (704) 336-2020 for more information. Experience the hardships, battles and victories of African American soldiers in the US Army during the late 19th century. With his priceless collection of photographs and stories, Anthony L. Powell has immortalized the experiences of fierce and heroic fighters - known simply as Buffalo Soldiers. About the Exhibit About the Buffalo Soldiers In the late 19th century, the first African Americans in our nation's history served in the regular peacetime Army. Formed in 1866, two of their regiments - the 9th and 10th Cavalries - were central to the U.S. war against Native Americans in the West. According to legend, these black Army men were called "Buffalo Soldiers" by Native Americans because their tight, curly hair and fighting spirit reminded the Native Americans of the buffalo. The name "Buffalo Soldiers" was adopted by the black soldiers as a sign of honor and respect. Into the 20th century, the name "Buffalo Soldier" continued to be given to the soldiers of all-black military outfits, and these fighters continued to be integral to U.S. fighting forces. Today, Buffalo Soldiers whose valor went unrewarded and unrecognized in their own time are being recognized. In 1997, for example, Gen. Colin Powell helped honor the 54th Regiment, the first black regiment to see battle in the Civil War, in a ceremony to celebrate the 100th anniversary of a monument to the 54th. In 2000, the Italian town of Sommacolonia opened the "Fortress of Peace," a park dedicated to fallen Buffalo Soldiers of WWII.

84. A A World . Reference Room . Articles . Buffalo Soldier | PBS Need some good information fast on African american history? We Article provided by Encyclopaedia Britannica, buffalo Soldier, Nickname http://www.pbs.org/wnet/aaworld/reference/articles/buffalo_soldier.html

Need some good information fast on African American history? We've got what you're looking for with our selection of more than 300 reference articles. Article provided by: Encyclopaedia Britannica Buffalo Soldier Nickname given to members of African-American cavalry regiments of the U.S. Army who served in the western United States from 1867 to 1896, mainly fighting Indians on the frontier. The nickname was given by the Indians, but its significance is uncertain. An 1866 law authorized the U.S. Army to form cavalry and infantry regiments of black men; the resulting units were the 9th and 10th cavalries and the 38th through 41st infantries (these four were later reduced to the 24th and 25 infantries, which often fought alongside the cavalry regiments). The law required their officers to be white. The 10th Cavalry, originally headquartered at Fort Riley, Kansas, was commanded by Colonel Benjamin Grierson; his men were provided with aged horses, deteriorating equipment, and inadequate supplies of ammunition. Their duties included escorting stagecoaches, trains, and work parties and policing cattle rustlers and illegal traders who sold guns and liquor to the Indians, but their principal mission was to control the Indians of the Plains and Southwest. After the Red River Indian War (1874-75) the 10th Cavalry was transferred to Texas, where the 9th Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Edward Hatch, had long been based. The combined forces fought outlaws and Indians who often conducted raids and robberies from sanctuaries in Mexico. They carried out a campaign against the Apache, who were resisting relocation and confinement on reservations. After numerous battles with Victorio and his Apache band, the soldiers managed to subdue them in 1880. While the 10th Cavalry continued in action against the remaining Apache for another decade, the 9th was sent to Indian Territory (later Oklahoma) to deal with whites who were illegally settling on Indian lands. In 1892-96, after Grierson's retirement, the 10th Cavalry relocated to Montana Territory with orders to round up and deport the Cree Indians to Canada.

85. Popular Songs In American History How Happy the Soldier; The Hunters of Kentucky; The Lakes of Ben Bolt; Botany Bay (2); The buffalo; buffalo Gals; Young Short history Pages of american Subjects. http://www.contemplator.com/america/

Welcome to Lesley Nelson (aka the Contemplator )'s Popular Songs In American History Website. American Folk and Traditional Music with Lyrics, Midi Files, Tune Information and History behind the folksongs and ballads. With folksongs arranged by time period. This page was created on January 20, 1999 The background music is Over the Hills and Far Away Sequenced by Lesley Nelson-Burns This site is undergoing major maintenance and will not be updated until this is complete. This reorganization is being done because of the number of people linking directly to the midis at this site and using up the bandwidth. The music may not be availble for a period of time while this is being done. I appreciate your patience. The tunes here were not all written by Americans, but are songs that were known in America. Most songs of the Colonial and Revoltionary Era were songs that originated in England, Scotland and Ireland and immigrated with their people. These dates are, of course, not perfect. I have struggled to put them in APPROXIMATE/BEST GUESS date order. If you have an educated correction, please let me know. A few tunes are listed more than once to make clear they were popular in several eras. If you wish to use any of these tunes in an archive or on a webpage READ THIS If you are looking for a particular tune, the fastest way to find it is to use the Search Engine. The search engine covers the entire site so it will find more than just American songs.

86. Azcentral.com | Cultures AZ called buffalo soldiers because Native Americans thought their bushy hair resembled the coat of the bison. While often treated as footnotes to history, in http://www.azcentral.com/culturesaz/afroam/bufsldrs_afro.html

OAS_listpos="Top,Position1,Position2,Right1,Right2" var ScriptsLoaded = true; OAS_AD('Top') NEWS SPORTS MONEY ENTERTAINMENT ... Cultural links All azcentral Republic - Today News Sports Features Style Travel Business Food/Home Advanced search, tips Archives (from 1999) Buffalo Soldiers African-American troops have served in every major military conflict in American history. But it was during the Civil War that Black males were enlisted for widescale battle by the Union Army. Even though prejudice prevented them from being fully accepted, the soldiers fought bravely and over 33 thousand of the nearly 180 thousand men that enlisted lost their lives. These black soldiers composed 20 percent of the Army in the 1870s. Courtesy of Bureau of Land Management, ROAR Program Colonel Charles "Chuck" Long of the The American Buffalo Soldiers Re-Enactors' Association leads the charge for Buffalo Soldiers Re-enactors Association Black troops who helped conquer the West supposedly were called "Buffalo Soldiers" because Native Americans thought their bushy hair resembled the coat of the bison. While often treated as footnotes to history, in fact, there were more black soldiers on the frontier than most people realize, and their contribution was major. Their faces simply do not show up in Western movies - or even most historic photographs. Black soldiers served long and well at many posts in the Arizona Territory, and not just at Fort Huachuca, which proudly celebrates their contributions.

87. African American History Museums, Libraries, And Print Archives - Acdaemic Info A Virtual Tour of the buffalo Soldier Traveling Exhibit The African american Soldier in the Association for the Study of Afroamerican Life and history. http://www.academicinfo.net/africanammuseums.html

Academic Info African American History Museums Home Search Index Contact ... African American History Museums Africana Libraries, Research Centers, Archives, Museums From the Dorothy Porter Wesley Research Center Association African American Museums African-American Museum in Philadelphia American Museum of Photography The Anacostia Museum and Center for African American History and Culture , - Smithsonian Institution California African-American Museum Charlotte Hawkins Brown Memorial "Full history of famous African American educator Charlotte Hawkins Brown, and her pioneering school for African Americans." Images of African Americans from the 19th Century A Selection of Visual Resources "...document the social, political and cultural life worlds of African-American people from slavery to various stages of quasi freedom." Digital Schomburg New York Public Library Digital Library Collections Jim Crow Museum: Of Racist Memorabilia "...a 4,000-piece collection of racist artifacts gathered, catalogued and donated by Dr. David Pilgrim, professor of Sociology at the University. Pilgrim is the founder and curator of the fledgling museum." - Ferris State University Museum of African American History Slave Relic Museum Walterboro, South Carolina

88. PEOPLE OF COLOR ON THE WESTERN FRONTIER Migration of the African american and Historic Art Burton Lawmen, Outlaws, soldiers and Scouts; Lee buffalo soldiers and Cowboys; Anthony Powell - buffalo http://www.coax.net/people/lwf/western.htm

PEOPLE OF COLOR ON AMERICA'S WESTERN FRONTIER LEST WE FORGET By Bennie J. McRae, Jr. "Regrettably, many of the accomplishments and sagas of African Americans, Native Americans, Mexican Americans and Asian Americans have never been told in book form. There is a need for the total history of the American West to be told so there will be a more complete picture. Members of these groups played a crucial role in the development of our nation, and the West is no exception," Art T. Burton, author of the books, "Black, Red and Deadly" and "Black, Buckskin and Blue" William "Dub" Warrior (right) and other supporting cast members of the movie "Streets of Laredo." (Courtesy: William "Dub" Warrior - Del Rio, Texas) MILITARY RECORDS AND VETERANS REFERENCE DESK www.bjmjr.com/military/index.htm ART T. BURTON'S WESTERN FRONTIER A PRIMER ON BLACK TROOPS IN THE AMERICAN WEST THE BUFFALO SOLDIERS AT FORT HUACHUCA ... THE WEST 1865-1897 SPECIAL REPORT ROUNDUP AT COWTOWN KEEYLOCKO, ARIZONA ACADEMIC INFO - THE AMERICAN WEST: NEW WESTERN HISTORY NEW WESTERN HISTORY THE MULTICULTRAL WEST CHICANOS AND CHICANAS ASIAN AMERICANS ... THE BORDERLANDS BOOKS - EDUCATION - GENEALOGY BOOK - BLACK COWBOYS IN TEXAS BOOKS - BLACK AMERICAN WEST MUSEUM BOOKS - WESTERN FRONTIER BOOKS - NATIVE AMERICANS/AFRICAN AMERICANS ... BLACK, RED AND DEADLY

89. Annie's Black History Links Page buffalo Soldier Madame CJ Walker Frederick Douglass - December 3 Historical Black american Events Mystic Seaport Black history Month Pages Black history http://www.annieshomepage.com/blackhistorylinks.html

Annie's Black History Links Page "I am black, but comely (beautiful), O ye daughters of Jerusalem, as the tents of Kedar, as the curtains of Solomon." ~Song of Solomon 1:5~ Black History Month, observed in February, month of Abraham Lincoln's and abolitionist Frederick Douglass' birthdays; recognizes the achievements and contributions of African Americans; launched by Carter G. Woodson in February 1926; initially lasted a week, changed to a month in 1976; new theme for month determined every year. February is Black History Month, which replaced former week-long observances such as Negro History Week. From Compton's Encyclopedia Black History Links: Exploring Black History Celebrate Black History Month Tampa Bay Online's Black History links The Black Experience A Tampa Bay Online special report on Black History ... Black History Month from The Holiday Zone African American Themes Related News Item: D-Day Museum Honors Black Veterans Black History Month Search Results: About.com's search for Black History Month Ask Jeeves search for Black History Month Black History Stamps Links U.S Postal Service Black History Stamp

90. NARA | Publications | The Record - March 1998 Hill is ingrained in the minds of most Americans. The 10th Cavalry s Regimental history, 186698, also Hill action and the heroism of the buffalo soldiers. . http://www.archives.gov/publications/the_record/march_1998/buffalo_soldiers.html

Where Is...? / How Do I...? Where Is...? Hot Topics / What's New The Constitution The Declaration of Independence The Bill of Rights Genealogy Veterans' Service Records Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Access to Archival Databases (AAD) eVetRecs Electronic Records Archives (ERA) Archives Library Info. Center (ALIC) Calendar of Events FAQs FOIA Reading Room Information Security Oversight Office Interagency Working Group (IWG) Locations and Hours (Facilities) Media Desk Organization Chart Preservation Prologue Magazine Publications How Do I...? Use this Site Order Copies Contact NARA Visit NARA Apply for a Job Volunteer at NARA Research Online Find a Public Law Apply for a Grant Find Records Management Training June 7, 2004 Sections Publications Main Page About NARA Publications Publications Free Publications ... By Record Group Resources Archives Library Information Center (ALIC) Calendar of Events Prologue Magazine Online Publications ... Search in Publications The Record - March 1998 Exploring the Life and History of the "Buffalo Soldiers" By Walter Hill They have lined his walls in his office and home. They have been presented to him as gifts and memorials to his service to the nation. For General Colin Powell, the art work and memorabilia of the historic "Buffalo Soldiers" have profound meaning.

91. The Buffalo Soldier Tragedy Of 1877 Chapter excerpt Click thumbnail to view larger image. The buffalo Soldier Tragedy of 1877. Index. Western history. African american history. Military history. http://www.tamu.edu/upress/BOOKS/2003/carlson.htm

SEARCH BY Title Author Subject Series CONSORTIUM Baylor McWhiney SMU TCU ... Winedale DIRECTORIES Classroom Adoption Author's Guidelines Order E-News ... Web Links WHO WE ARE About Us Contact Us X X Winner of the 2004 Rupert N. Richardson Prize awarded by the West Texas Historical Association The Buffalo Soldier Tragedy of 1877 Paul H. Carlson The year 1877 was a drought year in West Texas. In the middle of that arid summer, a troop of some forty buffalo soldiers (African American cavalry led by white officers) struck out into the Llano Estacado from Double Lakes, south of modern Lubbock, pursuing a band of Kwahada Comanches who had been raiding homesteads and hunting parties. A group of twenty-two buffalo hunters accompanied the soldiers as guides and allies. Several days later three black soldiers rode into Fort Concho at modern San Angelo and reported that the men and officers of Troop A were missing and presumed dead from thirst. The "Staked Plains Horror," as the Galveston Daily News called it, quickly captured national attention. Although most of the soldiers eventually straggled back into camp, four had died, and others eventually faced court-martial for desertion. The buffalo hunters had ridden off on their own to find water, and the surviving soldiers had lived by drinking the blood of their dead horses and their own urine. A routine army scout had turned into disaster of the worst kind. What people are saying about this book “Although this harrowing tale has been related in previously published articles and book chapters, no one has offered more thorough and balanced coverage than has Paul Carlson. . . . Persons interested in the Southern Plains, Native American history, frontier military life, and race relations within American institutions will be pleased with all that this book has to offer.”

92. Buffalo Soldier Exhibit, Haggin Museum, Stockton, CA history will come alive on the weekend of May 1819 when a group of four African Americans from the Sacramento area set up camp as buffalo soldiers in Victory http://www.hagginmuseum.org/exhibitions/buffalosoldier.htm

93. Odin's Castle Of Dreams & Legends history. Celtic Button National Indian Wars Association. Celtic Button The buffalo soldiers. Celtic Button The Trail of Tears. Celtic Button Native Americans and http://www.odinscastle.org/odin15.html

Old West History: The Old West Gender in the West - A Bibliography The American West The Wild West Authentic Western Tales and Photos Kansas Historical Trails The West Discover the West The Minnesota Old West Society The Old West Living History Foundation The Old West Lawmen, Outlaws, and Other Characters: Kansas Gunfighters Old West Gravesites Wild Bill Hickock Western Outlaw - Lawman History Association Billy the Kid Outlaw Gang American Federation of Old West Reenactors Wyatt Earp Historical Homepage Outlaws, Gunfighters, Lawmen Cowboy's Place Gunslingers and Outlaws OKLAHOMBRES Online! The Life and Adventures of Calamity Jane O.K. Corral "Doc" Holliday The Murder of Wild Bill Hickok Outlaws and Lawmen of the Old West The James-Younger Gang The Notorious Clanton Gang The Wild Wild West Old West Gravesites Gravesite Photographs of Old West Characters Have Gun - Will Travel The Magnificent Seven The Wild Bunch Tamara's Gunsmoke Web Page The Wild Wild West Movie Page The Wild Wild West The Biograhphy of John Wesley Hardin Army vs Indian-The Indian Wars: The Indian Wars National Indian Wars Association The Buffalo Soldiers The Trail of Tears Native Americans and the Frontier West Native Americans - Great Chiefs and Leaders Crazy Horse The Flight of the Nez Perce Geronimo - His Own Story National Indian Wars Association 1860-1870 Events in the West 1870-1880 Events in the West 1880-1890 Events in the West 1890-1900 Events in the West Fort Laramie Treaty, 1868

94. HOUSTONTRAVELGUIDE.COM: Buffalo Soldiers National Museum and perpetuate the history, tradition and outstanding contributions of the buffalo soldiers toward the development and defense of the United States of America. http://www.houstontravelguide.com/museums/buffalosoldiers.shtml

Tourism houston, texas factoid lodging attractions recreation ... calendar of events On the Town restaurants shopping entertainment General Info. transportation education healthcare religion ... history of houston Tropical Daytrips galveston.com book galveston, texas hotels Buffalo Soldiers National Museum Inside this article... Buffalo Soldiers National Museum 1834 Southmore Houston, Texas The Buffalo Soldiers National Museum (BSNM) a non-profit 501(c)(3) institution was founded in the year 2000 by a Viet Nam Veteran and African-American military historian Mr. Paul J. Matthews, a Native Texan. The Buffalo Soldiers National Museum a proud member of the Houston Museum District is the only Museum dedicated primarily to preserving the legacy and honor of the African-American soldier, in the United States of America. The primary objectives of the Buffalo Soldiers National Museum and Heritage Center are to preserve, promote and perpetuate the history, tradition and outstanding contributions of the Buffalo Soldiers toward the development and defense of the United States of America. The mission and goals are to interpret, articulate, collect, display and preserve historical artifacts, documents, videos, prints and other historical memorabilia which details the history of the brave men and women who overcame extreme adversity while gallantly fighting the great American wars.

95. June 2000: Mis-Education Of African American Youth Who were the buffalo soldiers? capitalists decided that some of the Black soldiers who had used in the continuing wholesale robbery of Native american land by http://www.socialistaction.org/news/200006/mis.html

Enter key words or concepts then select the 'search' button to search the Socialist Action web site Socialist Action /June 2000 Mis-Education of African American Youth Commentary By Kwame M.A. Soburu The May 18 San Francisco Chronicle had an article titled "A Soldier's Life." It was about eighth-graders from a low-income area of California on a field trip to San Francisco's Presidio-a former military base-to learn about the "Buffalo Soldiers, the Black troops who protected settlers as they traveled West." The students gathered in a tent, listened to an "audiotape describing the conflicts and contributions of the courageous Black regiments," and wrote in their journals. The students were participating in a program sponsored by the National Park Service, which is "designed to connect minority students to their heritage." One innocent, mis-educated youth said, "I didn't even know they existed. I'm proud to know African Americans were Buffalo Soldiers." Who were the Buffalo Soldiers? Following the end of the Civil War, the Northern capitalists decided that some of the Black soldiers who had played a major role in defeating the Southern slavemasters in the war could be used in the continuing wholesale robbery of Native American land by white corporations and settlers, big and small.

96. Buffalo Soldiers possibly the most skillful enemy in frontier history. dedicated a memorial to the buffalo soldiers at Fort hesitated to accept AfricanAmericans, learned to http://www.smithsonianmag.si.edu/smithsonian/issues98/dec98/buffalo.html

document.write(''); Exploring the History of the Buffalo Soldiers International Museum of the Horse: Buffalo Soldiers ... The African-American Odyssey Buffalo Soldiers For decades, African-American Regulars were the most effective troops on the western frontier Maj. George Forsyth lay stretched out beside the rotting carcass of his dead horse on a small island in the dry bed of the Arikaree River in Colorado Territory. Around him lay dead and wounded men, his men. Beyond the riverbanks circled the Cheyenne and Oglala warriors who had kept them trapped for days. Then Forsyth’s men noticed the Indians had drawn off. They soon discovered why: in the distance they saw cavalrymen...black cavalrymen...pounding across the dry grass. They were the buffalo soldiers. Forsyth's fight entered legend as the Battle of Beecher's Island, but few remember he was rescued by black troops, says author T. J. Stiles. Indeed, black regulars took center stage in the Army's Western drama, shouldering combat responsibilities out of proportion to their numbers. For more information on this topic, see our

97. The Buffalo Soldiers On The Western Frontier THE INTERNATIONAL. MUSEUM. OF THE HORSE. THE buffalo soldiers. ON THE. WESTERN FRONTIER. Table of Contents. Return to the Legacy of the Horse. Return to Museum Home Page. Return to Top of Page. ( http://www.imh.org/imh/buf/buftoc.html

T HE I NTERNATIONAL M USEUM OF THE H ORSE T HE B UFFALO S OLDIERS ON THE W ESTERN F RONTIER Table of Contents 1866 - Congress Creates the First Peace Time African-American Units The 9th Cavalry The 10th Cavalry Daily Life on the Western Frontier ... Return to Top of Page

98. Soldiers Look at photos of African Americans in the military, read about the Tuskegee Airmen, the buffalo soldiers, the Harlem Hellfighters, a female buffalo soldier, and the integration of African Americans in the army. http://afroamhistory.about.com/cs/military/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History African-American History People ... Pilots / Astronauts / Soldiers Soldiers Home Essentials Photographs Biographies ... Timelines zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Abolition Movement People Black Celebrations Black Codes ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About African-American History newsletter. Search African-American History Soldiers The African American experience in the military. Alphabetical Recent The 54th Massachusetts Infantry Despite the criticism that surrounded the creation the 54th Infantry, once in battle, the soldiers proved they were capable. Not only did they shatter any doubt, but they also showed that they were a much-needed force in the Civil War. African Americans in the Navy Carl Brashear was a remarkable naval officer who overcame physical limitations, faced racism, and yet became the first black Master Diver. Read about Brashear and the integration of the Navy. Camp William Penn's Black Soldiers in Blue Under the stern but sympathetic gaze of Lt. Col. Louis Wagner, some 11,000 African-American soldiers trained to fight for their freedom at Philadelphia's Camp William Penn. Three Medal of Honor recipients would pass through the camp's gates.

99. LEST WE FORGET AFRICAN american MILITARY history. NEWS COMMENTARIES - HISTORIC FACTS. ACADEMIC INFO - AFRICAN american history. AFRICAN americanS, SLAVERY, AND ABOLITION. http://www.coax.net/people/lwf/

LEST WE FORGET By Bennie J. McRae, Jr. "Knowledge is worthless, if it is not shared" - Tom Brooks, Historian - Gravenhurst, Ontario Reaching out to the World From TROTWOOD, OHIO the Heartland of THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND Welcome to LEST WE FORGET Our agenda is simple. The contributors and I offer you the history, culture, preservation efforts, and current events of African-Americans, other ethnic, non-ethnic groups and individuals. We focus on and emphasize their sacrifices, relationships, interactions, patriotism as well as their contributions to the growth and development of this great nation. Let us never forget them. Bennie J. McRae, Jr. - Researcher and Site Manager PEOPLE PLACES EVENTS CALENDAR OF EVENTS ... MILITARY RECORDS AND VETERANS REFERENCE DESK LEST WE FORGET THE FALLEN HEROES ABOARD THE USS COLE LEST WE FORGET AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY September 11, 2001 World Trade Center The Pentagon Somerset County, Pennsylvania IN MEMORIAM THE CREW OF STS-107 LOST: SPACE SHUTTLE COLUMBIA THE FINAL ROLL CALL LEST WE FORGET U. S. and Coalition Casualties in Iraq

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