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- George Armstrong Custer - Wikipedia
George Armstrong Custer (December 5, 1839 – June 25, 1876) was a United States Army officer and cavalry commander in the American Civil War [1] and the American Indian Wars [2]
- George Armstrong Custer | Civil War, Little Bighorn, Death, Facts . . .
George Armstrong Custer (born December 5, 1839, New Rumley, Ohio, U S —died June 25, 1876, Little Bighorn River, Montana Territory) was a U S cavalry officer who distinguished himself in the American Civil War (1861–65) but later led his men to death in one of the most controversial battles in U S history, the Battle of the Little Bighorn
- 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
- 10 Surprising Facts About General Custer | HISTORY
George Armstrong Custer (1839-1876) became famous for his starring role in the disastrous Battle of the Little Bighorn—falsely ennobled as "Custer's Last Stand"—but the military commander
- 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 - American Battlefield Trust
George Armstrong Custer is better known for his post-bellum exploits rather than his Civil War career His success, however, in the Union army was due in large part to his dual characteristics of bravery and audacity
- George Armstrong Custer - World History Encyclopedia
George Armstrong Custer (l 1839-1876) was an officer in the US Army, serving in the cavalry from 1861 to 1865 during the American Civil War and the wars against the Plains Indians 1866-1876 Although he became a widely recognized hero during the Civil War, he is best remembered for his death at the Battle of the Little Bighorn
- Custer’s Last Stand Wasn’t Just a Defeat - It Was a Total Disaster, and . . .
Custer’s Last Stand wasn’t just a military defeat – it was a national reckoning It exposed the limits of American power and the dangers of underestimating your enemy
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