This weekend marks the 147th anniversary of the Battle of Little Bighorn—also ... in American history,” Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer and more than 200 men from five companies ...

The man who started it all was a career soldier named George Armstrong Custer. Custer had already gained a reputation for getting into trouble. He graduated from West Point last in his class.

The object of Custer is to analyze the ideas and judgements that helped shape the man’s military decisions, his behavior in battle and in life ... including Winfield Scott, George McClellan, Alfred ...

Considered the turning point of the Civil War, the Battle of Gettysburg was also the bloodiest, amassing an estimated 51,000 casualties. The three-day conflict took place in July 1863 at what is ...

Former President Donald Trump went on a wild tangent about the Battle of Gettysburg during a Saturday night rally in a key ...

George Armstrong ... and ambitious Custer often flouted military convention placing his trust instead in his famous luck which unfortunately for him ran out during the Battle of the Little Bighorn ...

Link to Box Office 2024: Top 10 Movies of the Year The Crow Movies, Ranked by Tomatometer Link to The Crow Movies, Ranked by Tomatometer Poll: Vote for Your Most Anticipated TV or Streaming Show ...

One of the most important battles of the U.S. Civil War -- and indeed of all U.S. history -- was the battle of Gettysburg ... of the Potomac under General George Meade, fought what may have ...

Fifty years after the Battle of the Little Bighorn ... sweeping [Lt. Col. George A.] Custer and his outnumbered command with a rain of fire.” Godfrey described the aftermath in his field ...

General George Custer was a U.S. cavalry officer best known for leading troops into the Battle of the Little Bighorn, where he met his fate. Here's how one of his rare swords found itself in the ...

teens and young adults who lived in and near Gettysburg during and after the Battle of Gettysburg. This series, offered in partnership with the Gettysburg Foundation, will offer living historians ...

The man who started it all was a career soldier named George Armstrong Custer. Custer had already gained a reputation for getting into trouble. He graduated from West Point last in his class.