Custer's Last Stand

The battle of Little Big Horn is one of the most and more controversial battles in American history. George Armstrong Custer general led his 210 soldiers to war and did not show up. Custer, mistakes, and personal glory not only caused Caster to die but also became the most remarkable soldier in this fight. But all responsibility is not limited to Castel 's shoulder, Frederick Bennen and Major Marcus Reno also participated in the fight. Both the captain and the major committed a serious mistake in the fight, most notably Marcus Reno, who was drunk in battle.

As an indigenous woman who matured as an adult between war and chaos, Kate Big Head remembered the tragedy of Custer's last position. Her explanation of Custer leads the reader to believe that he is not only a general fighting her people, but also a lovely man, especially a woman. Her cousin Me-o-tzi even insisted that Caster was her husband. She rejects others. Indeed, she accompanied him to find a trip.

Custer's last fight was part of the battle of Little Big Horn. George Castel found himself on the open mountain where more American natives are attacking their power. Still, according to Lakota, the attack on Last Stand Hill put out the most victims and Lakota destroyed Custer 's army in an hour. 500 warriors were surrounded by 30 thousand Japanese soldiers. Japanese soldiers were not trained, so the samurai kept their position and participated in close battle. They continued to exist until their leader, Saigō Takamori, was killed. Then they decided to be killed after charging downhill.

Also known as Custer's last position, joined by the Indians as a battle for greasy grass, it was an armed fight between Lakota, North Cheyenne and the Arapaho People's Army against the 7th Cavalry Regiment of the US Army . On June 25 and 26, 1876, the battle took place near the Little Big Horn River in Montana State, the most famous action in the Soviet war in 1876 was against Lakota. North Sain and Arapaho were overwhelmingly victorious, led by some major war leaders inspired by the bull's vision (TȟatȟáŋkaÍyotake), including Crazy Horse and Gall. The seventh American cavalry, including 700 strong Castel camp led by George Armstrong cast, suffered a serious failure. Five out of seven companies were annihilated, Custer and its two brothers, nephew and brother-in-law were murdered. A total of 268 casualties including Boy Scouts were killed in the United States and 55 people were injured.