PPT-Custer and the Battle at the Little Big Horn

25 June 1876 PERSPECTIVE READING Light Lean and Lethal Logistics Lessons from the Little Big Horn Col Richard M Bereit USAF Ret pg 3 3842 Volume XXIV Number 3 Air Force Journal of Logistics. A Friendly Reminder. Bradley D. Custer, MA. Coordinator, Code of Conduct. Moraine Valley Community College. Purpose. Why are you here? . OMG what is DFSCA?. Refresher course. Experts. Community colleges/ commuter campuses . Troop . Road Trip to South Dakota. How Much Will It Cost?. Cost: $260.00 per person. 7 day . action . packed full . of: “Once . in a . Life Time Fun and Experience”. Orientation of Trip. Burlington, KY to Bloomington, IL . Learning Objectives. All can describe the Battle of Little Bighorn and how it changed attitudes.. Most can explain why attitudes and policy changed as a result of the Battle.. Some can evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of the two sides.. By. Bobby Ridley. FOOD - Milling. . This is me milling grain using a beehive quern.. Below is a stone age quern.. These are some items that Iron age people in England would trade.. Wool. Iron. Tin. Hand made items. The Creation of a Western Narrative. biography. - Enlisted in the Union army (Seventh Kansas regiment) during the Civil War as a scout and guide. Later stayed with army as a scout, involved in Indian Wars.. ALCIFV


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SHOIQSHOIALCOI...SHOQALCOF...Horn-SHOIQHorn-ALCOIF...Horn-S The Battle of Little Bighorn. 25. th. June 1876. Army Orders 1876. Some of the Sioux have left their reservation. They are to be treated as hostile and forced to return. . General Sheridan. has prepared the plan of campaign.. Summary . In the summer of 1876 the U.S. Army deployed troops to trap a group of roaming Sioux and force them back to their reservation.. On the morning of June 25. th. , Lieutenant Colonel Custer and over 200 of his men were killed after attacking an Indian village.. December 23, 2012. Deaf Liberty Baptist Church . Bro. Clark H. Corogenes. A HORN. The Symbol of . Strength.. The Symbol of . A. . Powerful Savior.. Identify of . Jesus Christ.. . Luke 1:68-70. Blessed be the Lord God of Israel; for he hath visited and redeemed his people. What issues occur when different groups try to claim land in the west?. Homestead Act. Homestead Act . offered 160 acres to any family wanting to settle in west, 600K “. Homesteaders. ” apply. Exodusters . Kris E. Anderson. All Experimenter’s Meeting. 06-Jul-2015. Overview of Stripline Failure. 7/6/15. Kris E. Anderson . | . Status of NuMI Horn 1 Stripline Redesign and Horn Changeout. 2. Investigation 6/17/2015 drives replacing horn PH1-04 due to failed stripline. olo Manufacturing Corporation ( In August, 1983, a grassfire raged up Deep Ravine and across the dry, grass-covered battlefield where, in 1876, men of the Seventh U.S. Cavalry under George Armstrong Custer had fought and died at the hands of a Sioux and Cheyenne force led by Sitting Bull. The removal of the normally dense ground cover revealed enough evidence to suggest that an archaeological survey would be fruitful and perhaps could address some unanswered questions about the battle.Describing archaeological investigations during the first year (1984) of a two-year survey, this book offers a detailed analysis of the physical evidence remaining after the battle. Precise information regarding the locations of artifacts and painstaking analyses of the artifacts themselves have uncovered much new information about the guns used in the battle by the victorious Indian warriors. Not only have the types of guns been identified, but through the use of archaeological and criminal-investigative techniques the actual numbers of firearms can now be estimated. This analysis of the battlefield, which represents a significant advance in methodology, shows that the two forces left artifacts in what can be defined as combatant patterns.What did happen after Custer’s trumpeter, John Martin-dispatched with an order for Captain Benteen to be quick-turned and saw the doomed battalion for the last time? Written to satisfy both professional and layman, this book is a vital complement to the historical record. \"
On the afternoon of June 25, 1867, an overwhelming force of Sioux and Cheyenne Indians quickly mounted a savage onslaught against General George Armstrong Custer’s battalion, driving the doomed troopers of the U.S. Seventh Cavalry to a small hill overlooking the Little Bighorn River, where Custer and his men bravely erected their heroic last stand.
So goes the myth of the Battle of the Little Bighorn, a myth perpetuated and reinforced for over 100 years. In truth, however, Custer’s Last Stand was neither the last of the fighting nor a stand.
Using innovative and standard archaeological techniques, combined with historical documents and Indian eyewitness accounts, Richard Allan Fox, Jr. vividly replays this battle in astonishing detail. Through bullets, spent cartridges, and other material data, Fox identifies combat positions and tracks soldiers and Indians across the Battlefield. Guided by the history beneath our feet, and listening to the previously ignored Indian testimonies, Fox reveals scenes of panic and collapse and, ultimately, a story of the Custer battle quite different from the fatalistic versions of history. According to the author, the five companies of the Seventh Cavalry entered the fray in good order, following planned strategies and displaying tactical stability. It was the sudden disintegration of this cohesion that caused the troopers’ defeat. The end came quickly, unexpectedly, and largely amid terror and disarray. Archaeological evidences show that there was no determined fighting and little firearm resistance. The last soldiers to be killed had rushed from Custer Hill.

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