A theatrical narrative of the evolution of horsemanship in America featuring special performances by Marcelo Guzman, the Diaz Family, Native Americans- Chief Phillip Whiteman, Jr., Miss Indian Nation-Dania Wahwasuck, local historian Dennis Rogers, and Good Medicine Bucking Bulls- owner, operator, influencer and actor- Dougie Hall, Miss Liberty Cunningham & guest Isaac, Craig & Cole Cameron. and music by Gary S. Pratt & Caleb Martin

The Commanding General’s Mounted Color Guard, established in 1992, preserves Fort Riley’s cavalry heritage by portraying the U.S. Cavalry as it appeared in the mid‑to‑late 19th century. Outfitted in authentic Civil War–era uniforms and equipment, these soldiers—selected from units across Fort Riley—train in traditional cavalry manuals to recreate the skill, precision, and pageantry of the American Horse Soldier. The unit performs mounted drills, weapons demonstrations, and ceremonial appearances at rodeos, parades, community events, and military functions, showcasing expert horsemanship with period arms such as the 1861 Cavalry Light Saber, .45‑caliber revolver, and 1873 Remington lever‑action rifle. Representing both Fort Riley and the U.S. Army, the Mounted Color Guard offers a highly professional and historically rich display of military tradition.

Join a representative of Kansas Horse Council on a guided tour through the Stall Barn exhibits and horses, each day!