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BUFFALO SOLDIERS & INDIAN WARS
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"BUFFALO SOLDIERS & INDIAN WARS
Buffalo Soldiers Guarding Concord Type Stagecoach 1869, National Archives
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Part 1
Personal Profile
As a Buffalo Soldier, great-grandfather, Sergeant Henry Parker, and the U.S. army were a part of the Plains Indian's
nightmare. As an American soldier, he served his country under the worst of conditions, showing the courage and bravery
that has been the tradition of all fighting men, no matter their cause, no matter their sacrifice. It should
be noted, that Regimental returns show that the Buffalo Soldiers were not involved in Indian massacres, though
they were camped near the sites of two incidents and assisted those who survived. It is this author's stated belief, that the Buffalo Soldiers did not mistreat Native-Americans and were not responsible for their removal from reservations.
After escaping from his slavemaster in Apton Valley, Kentucky, great-grandfather joined the 101st Regiment United
States Colored Infantry, at 18 years of age. He served three years as a private in the Civil War. Action was seen
at White's Ranch, Boyd's Station and Stevenson's Gap, and at Scottsborough and Larkinsville, Alabama.
Henry Parker enlisted in the U.S. Cavalry on May 18, 1867 in Memphis, Tennessee by Captain Davis for a period of
five years. He was 21 years old and listed his occupation as a groom. His description included black eyes, black
hair and a complexion listed as mulatto. Henry's height was recorded as 5'9 1/2". He was assigned to Company
D of the Tenth U.S. Cavalry and was discharged on May 18, 1872 at Ft. Sill, Indian Territory * as a private. Fort Sill ca. 1827-1876,
cou"
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