US Cavalry Association

🎥🐴 We've officially saddled up on YouTube!

To keep all of our videos corralled in one place, we've launched the US Cavalry Association YouTube channel. No more rounding up clips from all over the internet. Just one easy stop for interviews, events, history, updates, and more!

So hitch your wagon to our channel, give it a look, and be sure to subscribe so you don't miss a ride.

▶️ Check it out here: https://youtu.be/ffxz7zQdv0A

We'll be adding more content regularly, and we're excited to share the story of America's mounted warriors with you.

www.youtube.com

🚗🎉 Cruising into El Reno's Hometown Weekend?

The U.S. Cavalry Museum will be FREE for all visitors tomorrow, Friday, during the Cruise of El Reno's Hometown Weekend!

Bring the whole family and stop by to explore the rich history of America's Cavalry. We'll have:

⭐ Free admission all day
⭐ Kid-friendly activities
⭐ Guided tours available throughout the day
⭐ Special access to our archives with a selection of unique historical pieces on display

Donations are always appreciated and help us continue preserving and sharing Cavalry history for future generations.

Whether you're a history enthusiast, a longtime supporter, or just looking for something fun to do with the kids, we'd love to see you at the museum!

📍 U.S. Cavalry Museum
🐴 Come celebrate El Reno's Hometown Weekend with us!

🐴 US Cavalry Friday Fun Fact

Did you know that the U.S. Cavalry's official crossed sabers insignia has been worn since 1851? The sabers are modeled after the 1840 Light Cavalry Saber, often called the "wrist-breaker" because of its weight and effectiveness in combat.

Another iconic symbol of the frontier Army was the crossed arrows insignia worn by Indian Scouts. Authorized in 1890, the crossed arrows recognized the vital role Native American scouts played in reconnaissance, tracking, and guiding U.S. Army units across challenging terrain.

Friday Fun Fact: While Cavalry troopers wore crossed sabers and Indian Scouts wore crossed arrows, both symbols represent traditions of scouting, reconnaissance, and service that helped shape American military history. ⚔️🏹🐎🇺🇸