|
Miguel Cortez, Small Business Owner
|
George Armstrong Custer and his men were wiped out in the Battle of Little Big Horn.
|
|
Bori Gonbutoren, Reindeer Herder
|
The Sioux Indians were the same tribe who fought General Custer at the Battle of the Little Big Horn, wiping out his entire command of over 265 men.
After the Sioux had their revenge at the Little Big Horn, there was mourning in the Arikara village for the three Arikara scouts slain with Custer.
The most famous victory came at the Little Big Horn when Custer and the 7th cavalry were wiped out by the indians.
|
|
Billie Kirgan, Machinist
|
It is said a Stetson rode with Custer at the Little Big Horn.
|
|
Paddy McGuinness, Newsagent
|
Five Scots buried their bagpipes before going out to die with General Custer at the Battle of Little Big Horn.
Custer won a spectacular reputation during the civil war and could well have achieved his ambition had the outcome at Little Big Horn been different.
Riley is the post that General George Custer left from when he fought in the Battle of the Little Big Horn.
|
|
Jack Crawford, WWII Veteran
|
The following year all of the Canadian and American Great Plains were in turmoil after the massacre of Custer and his men at the Battle of the Little Big Horn by Chief Sitting Bull and his warriors.
The resulting military battles culminated in Custer’s defeat at Little Big Horn in 1876.
|
|
Josh Hogan, Commander
|
Since the diastrous defeat of George Custer at the Little Big Horn, these instructions have been at the center of an ongoing debate as to whether or not Custer disobeyed Terry's orders.
Custer is more often associated with his last stand at the Battle of Little Big Horn, Doug Allyn looks at his first command as a general in "Custer's First Stand.
|
|
|