- George Armstrong Custer - Wikipedia
Despite being outnumbered, the new General Custer defeated Confederate States Army cavalry of General J E B Stuart 's attack at East Cavalry Field on the crucial third day of the Gettysburg clash
- George Armstrong Custer | Civil War, Little Bighorn, Death, Facts . . .
George Armstrong Custer, U S cavalry officer who distinguished himself in the Civil War but led his men to death in the Battle of the Little Bighorn His image changed over the years He is now viewed as neither a spotless hero nor a villain Learn more about Custer in this article
- George Custer - Battles, Death Facts - Biography
George Custer was an American cavalry commander who in 1876 led 210 men to their deaths at the Battle of Little Bighorn
- George Armstrong Custer - General, Death Facts | HISTORY
George Armstrong Custer was a U S military officer and commander who rose to fame as a young officer during the American Civil War He gained further fame for his post-war exploits against
- The Rise and Fall of General Custer: 30 Defining Moments of a Reckless . . .
Custer’s image became deeply embedded in American folklore through dime novels, paintings, and Wild West shows His golden-haired, fearless persona symbolized frontier bravery
- George Armstrong Custer - U. S. National Park Service
George Armstrong Custer rode a meteoric rise to fame during the Civil War Fighting in many battles, Custer took command of a cavalry division during the 1864 Shenandoah Valley campaign He attained his highest rank of brevet Major General after the Battle of Cedar Creek
- George Armstrong Custer - World History Encyclopedia
Custer is best known for "Custer's Last Stand" at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in June 1876, when he, and his whole command, were wiped out by Cheyenne, Arapaho, and Sioux warriors
- CUSTER, GEORGE ARMSTRONG (1839-1876) | Encyclopedia of the Great Plains
George Armstrong Custer, born in New Rumley, Ohio, in 1839, rose to fame as the "boy general" of the Civil War and achieved immortality by perishing with his entire command at the hands of Lakota and Cheyenne Indians on the Little Bighorn River in 1876
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