Charging

It's not JUST a song by Bob Marley! SCOLEY
The Buffalo Soldiers logo and scoley is the registered trademark ® of the NABSMC. Permission to use this image must be granted by Ken Thomas.

NAACP Today Show on Buffalo Soldiers

This show has three 10 minute parts:
Part 1, Part 2, Part 3

10th Cavalry Basketball Team
10th Cavalry Buffalo Soldiers Basketball Team from Fort Ethan Allen (1910) ~ Download the Team Poster ~ www.blackfives.com

facebook Buffalo Soldiers Motorcycle Club
MySpace/buffalosoldiersmc
USANA Health Sciences

The "Shaka" Sign

Shaka is the Hawaiian word that means "Hang Loose." It's a phrase and a symbol you will see widely used on Hawaii by the locals. The spirit of Aloha is more than a saying in Hawaii, and the Shaka is just one way it's shown each and every day.

"Ua mau ke ea o ka 'aina i ka pono."
'The Life of the Land is preserved in righteousness'
































eXTReMe Tracker


Message From The President
and Vice President


Law Dog

Aloha and welcome to our website!  We would like to take this opportunity to officially greet you and say thanks for visiting this website. We hope you find this site interesting and informative.

The Buffalo Soldiers M/C, Hawaii is the most unique chapter of the National Association of Buffalo Soldiers Motorcycle Clubs. Situated in paradise, we do not claim any area or territory; however we are about promoting a positive image of African-American motorcyclists across the United States.


Slice

As a motorcycle club, we pride ourselves in the involvement of many community and charitable events. We are also about educating and enlightening the general public, in particular the African-American youth, vis-à-vis the positive endeavors of the 9th and 10th Cavalry Regiments of the U.S. Army Buffalo Soldiers.

Please feel free to contact us via e-mail if your questions have not been answered on this web site. Again thanks for visiting our site!

BlueBox Hawaii Forecast


Google
1942 WLA - The entire WLA trim had a purpose. The U.S. Military spec'd the motorcycle and H-D manufactured it. At its heart is the Flathead, H-D's longest serving engine. A more obvious military feature is the Thompson submachine gun and scabbard. The blackout headlights only appeared on Army models. This is the motorcycle that helped win WWII 1942 WLA - The entire WLA trim had a purpose. The U.S. Military spec'd the motorcycle and H-D manufactured it. At its heart is the Flathead, H-D's longest serving engine. A more obvious military feature is the Thompson submachine gun and scabbard. The blackout headlights only appeared on Army models. This is the motorcycle that helped win WWII
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African Americans in the Military - U.S. Department of Defense Official Website
U.S. Department of Defense Official Website




 


BUFFALO SOLDIERS
MOTORCYCLE CLUB OF
HAWAII SUPPORTS

NAACP Honolulu - Hawaii Branch
NAACP Honolulu - Hawaii Branch


Motorcycle Safety Foundation
Motorcycle Safety Foundation


Hawaiian Airlines
Hawaiian Airlines


Dr. Waddell Dr. William Henry Waddell, IV, VMD lived from 9 August, 1908 to 30 January, 2007. He was a veterinarian, entrepreneur, leader, husband, father, researcher, student, traveler, and resident of Kaa’awa on the eastern shore of Oahu, Hawaii. But to many of us, he was only known as an Original 9th Cavalry Buffalo Soldier whom at the age of 98 was also the LAST of the Oldest Living Cavalry Buffalo Soldiers since First Sergeant Mark Mathews of the 10th Cavalry who at the age of 111 lived until September 13, 2005. As a First Lieutenant with the U.S. Army’s 9th Cavalry, 5th Brigade during World War II, Waddell served in Africa and Italy in 1943 and 1944 as the brigade's veterinarian of 10,000 horses as well as many mules. In 1944, Lieutenant Waddell’s supply mule was shot by German forces. The impact knocked him off his mount and the enemy continued shooting at him causing him to suffer a wound to his neck. He spent 90 days in a field hospital in North Africa before returning to active duty with his troops. Lieutenant Waddell’s 9th Cavalry was inactivated on 7 March 1944 in North Africa. The 10th Cavalry was also deactivated in 1944 at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. By the time Waddell retired in 1972, he had earned 135 Service Medals. Dr. Waddell’s wife, Lottie Young Waddell died in 1989. From then on, he resided with his daughter, Dr. Kathryn Waddell Takara and accepted invitations to give talks on his adventures and remained very lucid up until the time of his expiration. Dr. Waddell had previously been assigned an Active Duty Army aide-de-camp by the United States Army and participated annually in the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. parades in Honolulu.

NVLP Video Clips of LT Waddell

Cavalry in the Army / Buffalo Soldier's interviews in:broadband / modem

The Buffalo Soldiers National Museum
Buffalo Soldier & Indian Wars
Who are the Buffalo Soldiers
The Female Buffalo Soldier