Buffalo Soldier Poster Canvas Wall Art C272

Buffalo Soldier Poster Canvas Wall Art C272

Sale price  $16.90 Regular price $62.31
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Buffalo Soldier Poster Canvas Wall Art C272

Buffalo Soldier Poster Canvas Wall Art C272

Sale price  $16.90 Regular price $62.31
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Perfect design: This African American Buffalo Soldier Poster plays a decorative role to a certain extent and can become the focal point of your space. Improve your home with this innovative suspension design, which is very suitable for display and collection.
Printing and quality: high-quality, high-definition printing on high-quality canvas, waterproof, anti-ultraviolet, indoor anti-fading, all poster prints are carefully rolled and packaged.
Installation instructions: you can choose between frame type and frameless type. Order according to your needs. If you choose to have a photo frame, you can directly hang it on the wall after receiving it. If you choose to have no frame, you can buy the same size frame yourself, or you can use a poster stand or pushpin to hang it
Best gift: This African American Buffalo Soldier Poster is an ideal holiday gift, Christmas and New Year gift, very suitable for living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining room, office, hotel, bar and other wall decoration paintings. This will be a unique effect to decorate your space. A great gift for family and friends.
After-sales guarantee: 100% guarantee your satisfaction, if you are not satisfied with the purchase, please contact us, we are willing to refund or replace in full within 30 days after you receive it.

The Buffalo Warriors (Buffalo Warriors) originally referred to members of the 10th Cavalry Regiment of the United States Army established in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas on September 21, 1866. This nickname originally came from the Indian tribe?s name for the black cavalry in the Indian War, and eventually became synonymous with all the African American Legions formed in 1866: the 9th Cavalry Regiment, the 10th Cavalry Regiment, the 24th Infantry Regiment, and the 25th Infantry Regiment. . On September 6, 2005, the last surviving Buffalo soldier Mark Matthews died at the age of 111 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

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