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Date: 2014-10-26 06:45:42 Robert Gould Shaw 54th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry American Civil War Fort Wagner Glory Film Teachinghistory.org Union Army United States African Americans in the Civil War Massachusetts in the American Civil War Freedom Trail		Microsoft Word - pdf-glory Add to Reading List Source URL: teachinghistory.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 60,93 KB Share Document on Facebook

	9 March–021 Bob Luke and John David Smith, Soldiering for Freedom: How the Union Army Recruited, Trained, and Deployed the U.S. Colored Troops. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, DocID: 1ftOj - View Document
	Slave. Contraband. Soldier. Citizen. In 1928, a biographer of Ulysses S. Grant made the claim that "the American negroes are the only people in the history of the world, so far as I know, that ever became free without DocID: KmMz - View Document
	Information and image below courtesy of the African American Civil War Memorial & Museum, Washington, D.C. Visit their site at http://afroamcivilwar.org/about-us/memorial-a-museum-history.html for more information. Unite DocID: KjMf - View Document
	Activity 11 The Robert Gould Shaw Memorial Across from the State House on Beacon Street sits the Robert Gould Shaw Memorial. This statue helps us remember Colonel Robert Gould Shaw and the brave men of the 54th Regiment DocID: Gx4D - View Document
	Abolitionist Leaders and Heroes of Boston The free African American community of Boston led the struggle against slavery and for equal rights in this city. Together with their white allies, these men and women, adults an DocID: Gw0p - View Document