Battle of Little Bighorn Cemetery 6 PHOTO Lot,General George Custer & His Scouts

Description

Six Amazing Historical Photographs
George Armstrong Custer and dozens more lost their lives on that fateful day of  June 25, 1876 while many others actually survived and lived on for years after the historic battle.
What you are bidding on here is some great photos of the gravestones of the Custer National Cemetery at the National Historic Battlefield Site in Montana where those who participated in the battle are laid to rest.
Six Photos Included:
1. Custer-
General George Armstrong Custer's headstone at the Little Bighorn National Battlefield in Montana!!!  He met his untimely demise like so many others on June 25, 1876 at the infamous battle. His headstone marker is located among many others and is positioned in the spot where he fell during the battle.
2. Battlefield Cemetery plot- Wide angle view of the section of the cemetery on the battlefield where many fell. (Custer's headstone is a darker color than the others.)
3. Bloody Knife- Custer's favorite indian scout Bloody Knife's headstone. He
served as a scout and guide for the U.S. 7th Cavalry Regiment and met his demise at the historic battle.
4. White Man Runs Him- Custer's Crow Scout who actually survived the battle. He
went on to live a peaceful life on the Crow Reservation in the Big Horn Valley region, just a few miles from the site of the famous battle. He died on
June 2, 1929. He is buried at the Custer National Cemetery.
5. Goes Ahead- Goes Ahead was a Crow Scout for Custer who survived the battle and went on to a long life. He died on May 31, 1919. He too is buried at the Custer National Cemetery.
6. Curly-
Curly was an Indian from the Crow tribe. He was a scout under the command of General
George Armstrong Custer, who commanded the
7 th
Cavalry Regiment
during the 1876 campaign against the Sioux and Cheyennes of the north.
He survived the Battle of Little Bighorn.
(He did not fight in the battle, but watched from a distance, and was the first to report the defeat of the 7th Cavalry Regiment.)
He died of pneumonia in 1923, and he was buried in the Custer National Cemetery only a mile from his home.
So there you have it. Six great photos from my personal collection.
Wonderful 4x6 inch perfect exact
reprinted photographs.
Professionally printed
(not some junk printed on a home computer printer) only the finest quality!!!
4x6 glossy photos ready for your collection!!
I ship quickly and carefully so rest assured your item will be a wonderful addition to any photograph collection! Thanks