The Battle of Little Bighorn on June 25 and 26, 1876, lasted barely a full day, but it would become one of the most famous, controversial and mysterious military engagements in American history.

New Jersey soldiers rode with Custer at Little Bighorn. Some died, some survived and others missed one of America's most ...

The man who succeeded Gen. George Custer as head of the famed 3rd Cavalry Division in the Civil War later became a physician in Fargo. Henry Capehart entered the war as a surgeon, but because of his ...

"The thrilling and definitive biography of George Armstrong Custer's incredible Civil War years and the heroics that made him a legend From George Armstrong Custer's graduation from West Point to the ...

Earlier this year, Linda Swink released her book, "In Their Honor." One of the "heroes" she profiled was Lt. Col. George Custer's first commanding officer in Dakota Territory. Col. David S. Stanley ...

The jubilant sounds of music and fireworks on the “Centennial Fourth” had barely faded away when newspaper editors and ...

George Armstrong Custer, one of the most gifted and controversial generals in American history, is the topic of the next meeting of the Rochester Civil War Round Table at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the ...

LITTLE BIGHORN BATTLEFIELD, Mont. -- Always worth a visit, even when it was hard to reach and told only half of the story, the site of ``Custer's Last Stand'' has lately added a new feature -- a ...

Bruce Smith of Norco, a Civil War Union cavalry reenactor, will present “The Battle of Trevilian Station, Custer’s First Last Stand” when the Inland Empire Civil War Round Table meets 6:30 p.m.