Find out what set in motion the deadly chain of events that led to General Custer's troops being overwhelmed by Sitting Bull's force of 8,000 Lakota & Cheyenne during The Battle of Little Bighorn.

TIME colorized some of the most iconic images of the Civil War

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The Battle of Little Bighorn, more commonly known as Custer’s Last stand, was fought June 25-26, 1876 between the U.S. 7th Cavalry and the Lakota, Northern Cheyenne, and the Arapaho tribes. The 7th Cavalry suffered an overwhelming defeat with five of the Cavalry’s twelve companies being completely decimated. As settlers headed west…

Images of George Armstrong Custer's final battle at the Little Bighorn became iconic in the late 19th century and made Custer a mythic figure.

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Tragically dying on June 25, 1876, with his men at his last battle, Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer has lived on as an integral part of America’s

Did Custer simply walk into disaster at the Little Bighorn? Here’s an in-depth look at his last military decisions.

[The Peninsula Va. Lt. George A. Custer with dog] Date: c. 1862 Civil War photographs 1861-1865 / compiled by Hirst D. Milhollen and Donald H. Mugridge Washington D.C. : Library of Congress 1977. No. 0283 Title from Milhollen and Mugridge. Forms part of Selected Civil War photographs 1861-1865 (Library of Congress) United States--History--Civil War 1861-1865--Military personnel--Union. Military bands. Infantry--Union. 114th Pennsylvania Infantry.United States--Virginia--Brandy Station. 1 negative : glass wet collodion. LC-B817- 7611[P&P] Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington D.C. 20540 USA

George Armstrong Custer , his wife, Libbie Custer, and his brother Tom Custer, circa 1863. George and Tom Custer both died at the Battle of Little Big Horn.

The Battle of Little Bighorn, more commonly known as Custer’s Last stand, was fought June 25-26, 1876 between the U.S. 7th Cavalry and the Lakota, Northern Cheyenne, and the Arapaho tribes. The 7th Cavalry suffered an overwhelming defeat with five of the Cavalry’s twelve companies being completely decimated. As settlers headed west…

Was the recklessness shown by Custer at the Little Bighorn fueled by a humiliating rebuke from President Grant?

Blackfoot, chief of the Mountain Crow, had plenty to trouble him on April 8, 1876, when Col. John Gibbon rode out of a wet spring blizzard and into the Crow

June 25-26, 2020 marked the 144th anniversary of the Battle of the Little Bighorn, also known as Custer’s Last Stand. Read the full article...

TIME colorized some of the most iconic images of the Civil War

Some private information in addition to old newspaper clippings. Several Official Reports on the Battlefieid.

The nineteenth-century cavalry officer George Armstrong Custer, who was a general at twenty-three and dead at thirty-six, has probably been the subject of

Images of George Armstrong Custer's final battle at the Little Bighorn became iconic in the late 19th century and made Custer a mythic figure.

Some private information in addition to old newspaper clippings. Several Official Reports on the Battlefieid.

1866-1876 Post-Civil War Continue touring the Photo Gallery below: Related Posts: The George Custer Photo Gallery – Civil War The George Custer Photo Gallery – Pre-Civil War The George Custer Photo Gallery