The Buffalo Soldiers Division — Courage That Crossed Two World Wars

They wore the buffalo patch with pride — a symbol earned through generations of service, sacrifice, and unbreakable resolve. The 92nd Infantry Division, known as the Buffalo Soldiers Division, stands as one of the most storied units in American military history. This classic tee carries that legacy forward.

The Story Behind the Patch

Organized in October 1917 at Camp Funston, Kansas, the 92nd Division was composed entirely of African American soldiers from across the United States — men who answered the call to serve a country still grappling with its own ideals. Before deploying to the Western Front in 1918, the division chose the American buffalo as its insignia, honoring the legendary Buffalo Soldiers — the African American cavalrymen of the 19th century whose name was given to them by the Plains tribes they faced in battle.

That nickname, and the fighting spirit it represented, was inherited from the 366th Infantry Regiment, one of the first units organized within the division. Through the trenches of France in WWI and the mountains of Italy in WWII, the 92nd Division carried that buffalo patch as a badge of honor — and a promise that their service would not be forgotten.

Classic Fit. Lasting Quality.

• Classic fit — clean, structured silhouette built for everyday wear
• Available in 5 colors: Black, Military Green, White, Navy, and Tan
• Sizes S–3XL — because this history belongs to everyone
• Lightweight and durable — comfortable enough for daily wear, tough enough to honor the mission
• Made in the USA — crafted with the same American grit the 92nd Division embodied

For Veterans, Families & History Keepers

Whether you're a descendant of a Buffalo Soldier, a military history enthusiast, or someone who believes in honoring those who served against all odds — this shirt is for you. It's a conversation starter, a tribute, and a piece of living American history worn close to the heart.

"They fought not just for victory on the battlefield — but for the dignity of a people and the promise of a nation."