Thank You to Our Sponsors!
Colonel
BSC America, Bel Air Auto Auction
Godfrey Clayton
Freedom Federal Credit Union
Harford Bank
Corporal
AMES United Methodist Church
Winstar Hardison
Harford County Council President Pat Vincenti
Harford County Public Library
Potts Family Giving Fund
Stars and Stripes
Curtis and Jean Beulah
Evelynn Clayton
Godfrey Clayton
Owen Fowlkes
Sheriff Jeffrey Gahler
Laurel Bush Family Dentistry
Marcus Macon
Sue Nappi
Terry Roxann Redd-Wallace
Diane Sengstacke
Ron Stallings
Jim Thornton
David Woods
Support The Foundation
You Can Help
Make an online donation
When you give online, you help preserve the legacy of Sgt. Alfred B. Hilton, honor the courage of the United States Colored Troops, and ensure future generations understand their vital role in American history.
Become a sponsor
Becoming a sponsor of the Sgt. Alfred B. Hilton Foundation means investing in legacy, education, and community impact. Your support helps preserve the powerful history of Sgt. Hilton and the United States Colored Troops while expanding scholarships, educational programs, and public memorial efforts that inspire future generations. Together, we honor courage, uplift youth, and ensure that this important story continues to be seen, heard, and remembered.
Become a monthly donor
Becoming a monthly donor is a meaningful way to stand with us in ongoing service and remembrance. Your consistent support helps ensure the legacy of SGT Alfred B. Hilton and the United States Colored Troops is honored, preserved, and passed on, month after month, generation after generation.
Buy our new merchandise
Wear your support with purpose. Our gear honors Sgt. Alfred B. Hilton and the United States Colored Troops.

The United States Colored
Troops U.S.C.T.
The United States Colored Troops (U.S.C.T.) were African American regiments formed during the Civil War who served with extraordinary courage and resolve, despite facing unequal treatment and heavy losses. By war’s end, they made up nearly one-tenth of the Union Army and suffered casualty rates far higher than their white counterparts, yet they fought with distinction and honor, forever proving their worth as soldiers and defenders of the nation.


















