#6734

Clearing out my camera roll 6734/?

all the gays in one place gahdamn

Tomie Louis Gaines was born on November 3, 1922 - February 14, 2016). He served in the early twentieth century with the last of the Buffalo Soldiers. He served in WWII with the 27th Cavalry Regiment (Horse) (Colored), the 5th Cavalry Brigade, and the 2nd Cavalry Division of the Army. A medic during the war, he spent time in Italy, Japan, and the Philippines. He tended soldiers on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day, patched the wounded in a field hospital in Italy, and was injured by German bombers in the aftermath of the raid. He was known to treat enemy troops with the same care and respect as he did his fellow American soldiers. Following his discharge from the army, he settled in Nicholtown, a predominantly African American community in Greenville, SC, where he worked for various companies, including Transit Homes, Inc., the Arrow Shirt Company, and janitorial service. He worked as a truck driver and retired painter. He was a lifelong member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #6734 and was very much involved in their activities and events. He was a lifetime active member of the Post’s acclaimed Honor Guard, and until just before his death he still maneuvered and fired the unique WWII M-1 rifles with drill-team precision at veterans’ funeral ceremonies. Whenever he entered the Post’s building, his comrades would shout, “Buffalo Soldier! The living legend!” #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence https://www.instagram.com/p/CkfFWV1stlI/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#6734 La Barberie Josée Galaxy (Canada) La Barberie have been killing the game lately, and this is a 6% NEIPA single hopped with Galaxy, it pours hazy with a foamy head and a tropical nose, it’s creamy and smoooth, there’s tons of bitter citrusy vibes (mandarin and grapefruit), easy drinking, silky and clean, wrapping in a dusty, fruity finish. Solid. — #qccraftbeer #quebecbeer #mtlbeer #montrealbeer #quebeccraftbeer #labarberie (at Montreal, Quebec) https://www.instagram.com/p/CXZzvaelJEG/?utm_medium=tumblr

Tomie Louis Gaines was born on November 3, 1922 - February 14, 2016). He served in the early twentieth century with the last of the Buffalo Soldiers. He served in WWII with the 27th Cavalry Regiment (Horse) (Colored), 5th Cavalry Brigade, and the 2nd Cavalry Division of the Army. A medic during the war, he spent time in Italy, Japan, and the Philippines. He tended soldiers on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day, patched the wounded in a field hospital in Italy, and was injured by German bombers in the aftermath of the raid. He was known to treat enemy troops with the same care and respect as he did his fellow American soldiers. Following his discharge from the army, he settled in Nicholtown, a predominantly African American community in Greenville, SC, where he worked for various companies, including Transit Homes, Inc., the Arrow Shirt Company, and janitorial service. He worked as a truck driver and retired painter. He was a lifelong member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #6734 and was very much involved in their activities and events. He was also a lifetime active member of the Post’s acclaimed Honor Guard, and until just before his death he still maneuvered and fired the unique WWII M-1 rifles with drill-team precision at veterans’ funeral ceremonies. Whenever he entered the Post’s building, his comrades would shout, “Buffalo Soldier! The living legend!” #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence https://www.instagram.com/p/CV0KY1BLZ6LHlhsSZpjW2WG_QKyE93oOP0-FM80/?utm_medium=tumblr

Tomie Louis Gaines was born on November 3, 1922 - February 14, 2016). Gaines served in the early twentieth century with the last of the Buffalo Soldiers. He served in WWII with the 27th Cavalry Regiment (Horse) (Colored), 5th Cavalry Brigade, and the 2nd Cavalry Division of the Army. A medic during the war, he spent time in Italy, Japan, and the Philippines. He tended soldiers on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day, patched the wounded in a field hospital in Italy, and was injured by German bombers in the aftermath of the raid. He was known to treat enemy troops with the same care and respect as he did his fellow American soldiers. Following his discharge from the army, he settled in Nicholtown, a predominantly African American community in Greenville, SC, where he worked for various companies, including Transit Homes, Inc., the Arrow Shirt Company, and janitorial service. He also worked as a truck driver and retired painter. He was a lifelong member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #6734 and was very much involved in their activities and events. He was also a lifetime active member of the Post’s acclaimed Honor Guard, and until just before his death he still maneuvered and fired the unique WWII M-1 rifles with drill-team precision at veterans’ funeral ceremonies. Whenever he entered the Post’s building, his comrades would shout, “Buffalo Soldier! The living legend!” #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence https://www.instagram.com/p/CHJhxoTrabTCMRKH0FkhvfpQJRC8uuwNOLqRr40/?igshid=1bammmt8g0hb5

Tomie Louis Gaines was born on November 3, 1922 - February 14, 2016). Gaines served in the early twentieth century with the last of the Buffalo Soldiers. Gaines served in WWII with the 27th Cavalry Regiment (Horse) (Colored), 5th Cavalry Brigade, and the 2nd Cavalry Division of the US Army. A medic during the war, Gaines spent time in Italy, Japan, and the Philippines. He tended soldiers on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day, patched the wounded in a field hospital in Italy, and was injured by German bombers in the aftermath of the raid. He was known to treat enemy troops with the same care and respect as he did his fellow American soldiers. Following his discharge from the army, Gaines settled in Nicholtown, a predominantly African American community in Greenville, SC, where he worked for various companies, including Transit Homes, Inc., the Arrow Shirt Company, and janitorial service. He also worked as a truck driver and retired painter. Gaines was a lifelong member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post #6734 and was very much involved in their activities and events. He was also a lifetime active member of the Post’s acclaimed Honor Guard, and until just before his death he still maneuvered and fired the unique World War II M-1 rifles with drill-team precision at veterans’ funeral ceremonies. Whenever Gaines entered the Post’s building, his comrades would shout, “Buffalo Soldier! The living legend!” #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence #usarmy #buffalosoldiers https://www.instagram.com/p/B8jRwK6Hd_9lUJGzFN_pZJqmN-9gOzrq0yMtHA0/?igshid=16g3olmnpklo0