Last of the Cavaliers Custer and his troubled rise
A historical reminiscence on George Armstrong Custer, from his boyhood in Ohio to West Point and Civil War meteoric rise, and final death at the Little Big Horn. The piece portrays him as the last of the cavaliers, his fame rooted in bravery, romance, and a fatal Charge into a vastly superior Sioux, Cheyenne, and Arapahoe force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Little Big Horn River
Mont
Custer
George Armstrong Custer
Frazier Hunt
Cosmopolitan Book Corporation
Hunt
Charles the Second
Bonnie Prince Charlie
Cullodenmoor
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Emmanuel Custer
Ohio
San Antonio
Rio Grande
Mexico
Flar
America
Rumley Invincibles
Little Autie
Armstrong
Paw
Autie
General Scott
General Taylor
Monroe
Mich
United States Military Academy
West Point
Academy
Confederacy
Jeb Stuart
John Morgan
Union
Washington
Second Cavalry
Ately
Bull Run
Fifth Cavalry
McClellan
General Pleasonton
Michigan Cavalry
Custer Brat
Gettysburg
Sheridan
Seventh Cavalry
Little Big Horn
Lee
Stonewall Jackson
Pelham
Plains
When Game Was Abundant in North America
Prepared by the National Geographic Society, this article traces the vast abundance of North American wildlife at European contact, detailing buffalo, elk, caribou, moose, deer, antelope, bears, wolves, seals, whales, and sea-otters. It notes rapid declines due to occupation, hunting, and the whaling and sealing trades, and contrasts prehistoric fauna found in Los Angeles asphalt pits with later extinction risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
North America
Africa
Arctic
New World
United States
Canada
Greenland
America
Allouez
Lake Erie
Lake Michigan
Perrot
Great Manitoulin Island
Lake Huron
Great Plains
West
Los Angeles
Calif
California
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Coster, LI Cadet
Amierikca
Gamo
Rocky Mountain Foothills