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.

This weekend marks the 147th anniversary of the Battle of Little Bighorn—also ... in American history,” Lieutenant Colonel ...

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 ...

“Mr. Custer” was a novelty song about the Battle Of Little Bighorn ... the only person who it doesn’t insult is Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer, exactly the person who most deserved ...

On September 17, Lee met General McClellan in the bloodiest single day of fighting in the war and in American history. Union ...

Years since the battle. There have been many strange happenings. Example, Cash Town eight miles west of Gettysburg on old route, 30 General Lee and his army stopped here. Corps commander *** P ...

Movie"If General Custer survived the Battle of Little Big Horn, would the court find him a hero or fool?" ...

Inside this intimate museum in central Gettysburg, you'll find more than 4,000 artifacts from various historical periods. Noteworthy items include a Confederate flag used at the First Battle of ...

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 ...

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.