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Black Buffalo Soldiers 3 DEATH CERTIFICATES,Indian Wars,9th,10th US Cavalry Hero

$ 6.8

Availability: 15 in stock
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Buffalo Soldiers: Death Records
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Indian Wars: Research Documents
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    Amazing Military & Historical Research Documents!!!!!
    If you are an historian or history buff, you WILL want to get your hands on these documents.
    Get a piece of history by getting your very own copies of:
    3
    Death Certificates of Amazing Buffalo Soldiers
    Corporal Isaiah Mays
    was an African-American born as a slave on Feb. 16, 1858.  He enlisted in the US Army serving as Corporal, Company B, 24th U.S. Infantry and was part of the Buffalo Soldiers during the Indian Wars. On Feb. 18, 1890 he was part of an Army escort group transporting a large sum of money from Fort Grant to Fort Thomas that was ambushed by robbers.  With gunshots to his legs, Mays crawled 2 MILES to a ranch to seek help for the other wounded soldiers.  He was awarded the
    Congressional Medal of Honor
    on Feb. 9, 1890 for "Gallantry in the fight between Paymaster Wham's escort and robbers. Mays walked and crawled 2 miles to a ranch for help."Mays passed away at the age of 67 on May 2, 1925 in Phoenix, Arizona.
    Captain Edward Lee Baker, Jr
    . was an African-American soldier born December 28, 1865 in Wyoming.
    From Platte River, WY he enlisted in the Army in Cincinnati, OH in 1882. Baker served with both the 9th and 10th U. S. Cavalry (commonly referred to as Buffalo Soldiers) attaining the rank of Sergeant Major in 1892. Baker saw combat in the Spanish-American War where he earned a
    Congressional Medal of Honor
    for braving heavy fire, rescued a drowning comrade on July 1, 1898 at Santiago, Cuba. After the War he was promoted to the rank of Captain and given command of the 49th Infantry. Baker led this 100-man unit to an unprecedented record of efficiency and discipline. He retired in 1902 and moved to California. Edward Lee Baker, Jr. died on Aug 26, 1913.
    Sancho Mazique
    was born as a slave on June 10, 1849 in South Carolina.  In 1875 he enlisted in the US Army serving as a carpenter in the 10th Cavalry,and was part of the Buffalo Soldiers. He served as a carpenter during the Indian Wars. He was honorably discharged in 1880. He passed away at the age of
    101 years old
    on April 20, 1951 in Texas.
    Death certificates
    copies
    each measure 8 1/2x11 inches and lists interesting facts and details about each soldier such as place of death, age, occupation, place and date of death and cause of death etc..  Really cool.
    I ship carefully in flat 10x13 envelope to protect your document so rest assured and bid with confidence.  Thanks
    I HAVE MANY MORE AMAZING DOCUMENTS LISTED ON EBAY SO PLEASE TAKE A LOOK!