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Battle of Little Bighorn
Art of America George Custer |
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| Battle of the Little Big Horn, Lt Col. George Armstrong Custer, 7th Cavalry. Historical Art prints of the 7th cavalry last stand at the Little Big Horn, at last Stand Hill, These superb military prints and giclee canvas prints by Brian Palmer and Mark Churms now available from Cranston Fine arts. |
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Battle of the Little Big Horn (General Custer) by Brian Palmer. Last stand of General Custer at the Battle of Little Big Horn. General George Armstrong Custer and the 7th cavalrys last stand at the battle of Little Big Horn. |
Custers Last Stand by Edgar Samuel Paxson George Armstrong Custer died on June 25, 1876, during the Battle of the Little Bighorn, a key engagement in the Great Sioux War. Leading the 7th Cavalry Regiment, Custer and his troops were vastly outnumbered by the combined forces of the Lakota, Northern Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes. Underestimating the size and fighting capability of the Native American forces, Custers battalion was quickly overwhelmed. Custer, along with more than 260 of his men, was killed in the ensuing battle, famously known as Custer's Last Stand |
The Custer Fight by Charles Marion Russell The Lakota Sioux, Northern Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes engage the 7th Cavalry Regiment on June 25th, 1876. The engagement ended in an overwhelmig victory for the native tribes, with General Custer famously making a last stand on top of a hill, his forces annihilated and Custer himself falling in battle to gunshot wounds. |
The Battle of Little Bighorn One of histories most famous battles also saw the death of one of its most colourful characters - the charismatic and flamboyant George Armstrong Custer. Desperate to win a victory to restore his flagging reputation, Custer trusted his luck once too often with disastrous consequences for the once-feted hero and the men under his command. Never before had the Indian tribes won such a spectacular victory over the white man, but as history reveals, the victory would cost them dearly. |
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