The Brownsville AffairMain MenuThe 25th Infantry RegimentBrownsville, TexasAugust 1906Roosevelt's ResponsePunishment and its AftermathThe Legacy of the Brownsville AffairMedia coverageImage Gallerythe Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38
Chaplain T. G. Steward (image description)
12020-08-03T12:20:34-07:00the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38376431plain2020-08-03T12:20:34-07:00the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38A black and white photo of a light-skinned Black man, Chaplain T. G. Steward, wearing an army uniform and hat. He is seen from the bust up and has a very impressive mustache.
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1media/steward_thumb.png2020-07-04T10:48:55-07:00the Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38Chaplain T. G. Steward4Chaplain Theophilus Steward, the only Black officer in the 25th Infantry, was extremely wary of his regiment’s new assignment. In a letter to the regiment’s adjutant, Steward wrote: Texas, I fear, means a quasi battle ground for the Twenty-fifth Infantry.media/steward.pngplain2020-08-03T12:18:29-07:00"Fifty Years in the Gospel Ministry from 1864 to 1914. Twenty-seven Years in the Pastorate; Sixteen Years' Active Service as Chaplain in the U. S. Army; Seven Years Professor in Wilberforce University; Two Trips to Europe; A Trip in Mexico," by Chaplain T. G. Stewardthe Historical Museum at Fort Missoula2ed0a4c76b15fe2d208dedaebb1fcaaa8b4d9c38