Echoes of the Custer Tragedy Retold in Wisconsin Legacy
Fifty six years after Custer’s death, accounts revive the Little Bighorn tale. The piece highlights survivors, impostors, and Godfrey’s role shaping memory. It notes West Point postmaster Grace Harrington, daughter of a missing officer, and ties to family veterans and a Beard aunt who served as postmistress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Armstrong Custer
Custer
Little Big Horn River
Montana
Little Big Horn
Seventh Cavalry
Marcus A. Reno
Frederick W. Benteen
Thomas McDougal
Reno
Benteen
McDougal
Godfrey
Alfred H. Terry
General Godfrey
Ohio
Twenty-first Ohio Infantry
United States Military Academy
West Point
Joseph
Bear Paw Mountain
Grace Aileen Harrington
Miss Harrington
Henry Moore Harrington
Tom Custer
New York
Harrington
North Carolina
Terry
Fort Abraham Lincoln
North Dakota
Little Bic Horn
James E. Porter
Stroop
James R. Sturgis
E Troop
E. A. Brininstool
Texas
Europe
Miss Berard
Queen Victoria
United States
Niles
George Washington
Academy
Dakota
Tales of the Chief Sitting Bull’s Colorful Life
A portrait of Sitting Bull, born 1834 in South Dakota, as warrior and peacemaker, feared by whites yet revered by his people. The piece traces his courage from youth to the Little Bighorn, his later surrender, and his dramatic death at the hands of Indian policemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitting Bull
South Dakota
Fort Buford
Red Man
Little Bighorn
Custer
Gall
John Grass
Miles
Canada
Western Newspaper Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Comanche
Myles W. Keogh
H. L Nowlan
Keogh
Far West
Fort Riley
Kan
Dyche
University of Kansas
Edward S. Godfrey
Cookstown
N. J
Hoover
Western Newspaper
Daton
Cadet Henry Moore Harrington
ES Godfrey
Lieeutenant Harrington
Editha
Watson
Robin
Bath
Maine) Country Club
Great Lakes Cruise
Porta
Tso
Great Lakes Transit Corporation
Ciap
Milwaukee
Mackinac Island
Dulinh
Houghton Bank Ste
Toledo
Peterman
ANT Food
John
Lydia E. Pinkham
F.e.rollinsco
Sasa
Earth
Antarctic
Beisa
Glenn
Chicago