Harlem Hellfighters

How long did the Harlem Hellfighters serve under fire?

• 161 days

• 185 days

• 369 days

• 191 days

What was the nickname given to the 369th infantry regiment?

• The Bravehearts

• The Hellfighters

• The Warriors

• The Invincibles

How many casualties did the Harlem Hellfighters suffer?

• 1,000

• 500

• 800

• 1,300

Which army division did the 369th infantry regiment join in France?

• 369th infantry division

• 369th infantry brigade

• 161st infantry brigade

• 185th infantry brigade

Why was the 369th infantry regiment loaned to the French army?

• To receive combat training

• To replace white soldiers

• To serve alongside African-Americans

• To provide reinforcements

What percentage of their assigned territory did the Harlem Hellfighters hold?

• 1%

• 5%

• 10%

• 20%

Who was the bandleader of the regimental marching band?

• Private Needham Roberts

• General John Pershing

• Sgt. Henry Johnson

• James Reese Europe

The 369th Infantry Regiment began their basic military training in New York. In October 1917, the "Harlem Hellfighters" were transferred to Camp Wadsworth in Spartanburg, S.C. for combat training.

 Which of the following is NOT true about the experiences and contributions of the "Harlem Hellfighters" during World War I?

• They were an all-black regiment under the command of mostly white officers.

• Racial segregation in the United States Armed forces meant the men of the 369th were only allowed to serve the war effort at home.

• Despite their courage, sacrifice and dedication to their country, they returned home to face racism and segregation from their fellow countrymen.

• While fighting in France, they spent 191 days in combat, and became one of the most decorated American combat units serving in World War I.

The 369th Infantry Regiment was also known as:

• The Harlem Heroes

• The Harlem Hellfighters

• The Harlem Warriors

• The Harlem Marauders

Who were the Harlem Hellfighters

• An all Black regiment during World

• An all white regmient during World War I

• An all-Black basketball team

• An all-Black team from Harlem