Black Freedom Struggle in the United States:

Summary discharge or mustering out of regiments or companies. Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report from the Secretary of War, together with several documents, including a letter of General Nettleton, and memoranda as to precedents for the summary discharge or mustering out of regiments or companies.

House and Senate Documents: Brownsville affray, report of Secretary of War, and additional testimony [enclosed with 5252 S.doc.402/1; copy of 5078 S.doc.155], 1906

Names of enlisted men discharged on account of Brownsville affray, with applications for reenlistment. Letter from the Acting Secretary of War, transmitting, pursuant to a Senate resolution of April 6, 1908, the names of the enlisted men of the Twenty-fifth Infantry discharged without honor on account of the Brownsville, Tex., shooting affray, who have applied for reenlistment under the order of the Secretary of War, and the statements submitted by them.

House and Senate Documents: Brownsville affray: names of enlisted men discharged, 1908

Oscar W. Reid v. United States.

House and Senate Documents: Opinion rendered in case of Oscar W. Reid v. U.S., soldier discharged after Brownsville affray, 1908

60 S. Res. 226 (Ordered to be Printed Senate)

Bill Text: Resolution that the Secretary of War report to the Senate when Herbert J. Browne and W. G. Baldwin, mentioned in the President’s message of Dec 14, 1908, relating to the Brownsville shooting affray, were employed by the War Department to investigate what happened at Brownsville on the 13th and 14th of August, 1906., 1908