Custers Last Fight in the 1874 Campaign Told
The narrative covers the 1874 northern campaign led by General Custer and Colonel Mills, their scout missions from Fort Abraham Lincoln and Hawkins Wyoming, and a pivotal meeting of commanders. It reviews the buildup to the 75–76 Dakota War, Sheridan's massing of troops, and the shifting command amid scandals and politics surrounding army supplies and testimony in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Sheridan
Seventh Cavalry
Fort
Wie
Black Hills
Anson Milla
Department of
Mills
Wyoming
Powder River
Rawlins
Independence Rock
Sweetwater River
Fort Abraham Lincoln
Sitting Bull
Wariors
Northwest
United States
Alfred Terry
Department of Dakota
Fort Snelling
George A. Custer
John Gibbon
Department of Montana
Yellowstone
George A. Crook
Department of the Platte
Fort Laramie
Fort Fetterman
Old Port Repo
Fort Phil Kearny
Washington
Terry
Custer’s Last Battle Across the Little Big Horn Action
General Terry ordered a rapid pursuit along the trail to Little Big Horn with ten days rations and scouts. Custer split forces, Reno attacked first and failed to break a numerically superior village, while Benteen followed with pack trains. Reno withdrew up a hill as Gall and Crazy Horse directed the defense. Custer charged the village, was overwhelmed, and all of his command were killed or missing, with heavy losses across the regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry
Chartie Reynolds
Bloody Knife
Little Big Horn
Custer
Major Reno
Benteen
Little
Bf Horn
Reno
Poe
Keno
Gall
Caater
Hia
Chief Gall
Galle
Custers
Big
Indiana
West
French
Reng
Gibbon
Coster
Custee
Fix
Gallan
Kom
Ang Ie Bag Dae Ye
Calbour
Front Office Gambit Leads to Elusive Boonton County Sale
A con men duo tries a scheme to pressure a young Boonton County farmer into selling 800 acres at 100 dollars per acre via a forged broker trap. The buyer falsely claims partnership. the young man later discovers coal on the swamp land, and the con artists celebrate the initial sale before facing potential reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boonton County
Dobson
Dobson & Cram
Young farmer’s bold sale yields coal fortune
A Boonton county tale recounts a young farmer selling a tract of coal land to a company for cash. Dobson and partner Cram balked at the deal, but a newspaper report confirms the farmer’s success and the misstep that cost them a fortune. Edward B. Kimball
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nes
Boner
Cram
Min
Mr. Cram
Dobson
Boonton County
Edward B. Kimbalil
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Peter
Leno
Lord
Porter
Harrington
Sturgies
Child of Nature
Erty. Denson
Wes
Dotwon
Gardner Traet
Eureka Lodge Directory
Eureka Temple
Pythian Sisters
K. of P. Hall
Aya Surra
Grace Tuavens
Eureta Lodge
Cinkpad Mein
Masonic Hall
Bill Hyxogen
W. M
Anna Larry
Eureka Lodge No
Abe Moon
Pras Log
W. Me. Jown Hancock
Bearutary
John's
St. John’s
Gguaas
HP J
H, Joe
Diamond Rebetad Lodge
Siabare
Soraia Zanow
N. G
Inaon I Tuavens
Beatific Lodge
Castle Hall
Gypith & Rickard
Eureka Cash Store
Eannware
Reevana
J. B. Biale
Eureka
Giant Powder Co. Consolidated
Duckwater Store
Jesse Mendes
Duckwater, Nye County
Nev
People's Meat Market
Amband Veal
Ruby Hill
William Zadow
Main Street
Nevada
James A. Rattazzi
North Main Street
Phil
Paroni
South Main Street
Thain
the Union Bakery
Kureka
Prospect
Camillo Gallo
Old Bureau
King Royal
W. B. Roach
Darlington
Wisconsin
Duckwater
Nye County
San Francisco
Saloon and Pioneer Bottling Works
Lamon
Becker
Patromagi F. J. Brossemer
Eureka, Nevada
Haffner CO
Denver
Colo
Eureka Palisade Railway
Pamenger
Palisade
Bureks
Thurwlays
Pallande
Hla
Eureka Fort
Reveille
Wat Creek
Tonkin
Oewank Velley
Cold Creel
Bird Mountain
Ty Onnords
Eh Rai Stalin Ieee
Abbott
R. Randolph
Eee
Livestock Directory
John Siri
Alao
Horace
Bon
Cole A
Koon
Andrege
Kurs
Joe Tognoni
Perton
J.C. Toavort
Duck Water
G. W. Halstead
Bucky
Idvese
N. Luted
P. Carletti
Humboldt River
Nerate
Marah
el ‘Thomas
Herz Aes Bro
Rewo Jewelers
Eurska
Borroka
Eureke
Neral