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Casualty at the Battle of the Little Bighorn
Answer for the clue "Casualty at the Battle of the Little Bighorn ", 6 letters:
custer
Alternative clues for the word custer
- United States general who was killed along with all his command by the Sioux at the battle of Little Bighorn (1839-1876)
- He fought at Gettysburg
- Grammy-nominated Slipknot hit about a general, perhaps
- Last-stand man
- General called "Yellowhair"
- He finished last in his class at West Point
- Little Bighorn loser
- Crazy Horse foe
- Scalper's victim
Word definitions for custer in dictionaries
Gazetteer
Word definitions in Gazetteer
Population (2000): 26142 Housing Units (2000): 11675 Land area (2000): 986.512804 sq. miles (2555.056323 sq. km) Water area (2000): 15.489671 sq. miles (40.118061 sq. km) Total area (2000): 1002.002475 sq. miles (2595.174384 sq. km) Located within: Oklahoma ...
Usage examples of custer.
Without a word, Custer displayed the embossed, signed, and notarized bench warrant he'd managed to get issued in close to record time.
Custer had seen their kind drinking and raising hell in the cowtowns of the west—or staring out from WANTED posters, or dangling from the ends of ropes.
William Curtiss had an opportunity to draw Miss Victoria Custer away from the others upon some more or less hazy pretext that he might explain for her ears alone just why he had suddenly found Beatrice, Nebraska, such a desolate place and had realized that it was imperative to the salvation of his life and happiness that he travel half way around the world in search of a certain slender bit of femininity.
It was Barney Custer, and behind him came Curtiss, Butzow and a half dozen others of the searching party.
All aboard for Custer City, Camp Robinson, Laramie, an' Chey-enne!
We were afterwards ordered to Fort Custer, where Custer city now stands, where we arrived in the spring of 1874.
When, however, he started west on the car he forgot, and was only reminded of his delinquency by an item in the “Evening News”—a small three-line affair under the head of Secret Society Notes—which stated the Custer Lodge of the Order of Elks would give a theatrical performance in Avery Hall on the 16th, when “Under the Gaslight” would be produced.
Theres a Lieutenant Custer at Fort Dodge leading the Seventh Cavalry.
His oath to Patton is also suspect because, with the war's end, the tanks were given to the infantry, and Custer, rather than go with them, chose to return to the horse cavalry.
And for those who want to know something of Little Bighorn that cannot be got from books, let them travel up the Yellowstone valley, past the Powder and Tongue to the mouth of Rosebud Creek, and then take the Lame Deer road, past the great modern mining works which Custer and Crazy Horse never dreamed of, and follow the Rosebud to Custer's camp-site, and so to the bluffs and the river, and walk across the Greasy Grass.
Eisenhower, newly named Supreme Commander of Allied Expeditionary Forces, decided he would have enough prima donnas in the Mediterranean, between Mark Clark, Montgomery, other British Generals like Alexander and Leese, New Zealanders like Freyberg, and took Custer with him to England, to prepare for the Normandy Invasion.
In a moment they were gone, like water absorbed into a sponge, leaving Manetti and Custer and the two frightened staffers alone by the reference desk.
To his surprise he met a sword-arm that none might have expected in an American, for Barney Custer had been a pupil of the redoubtable Colonel Monstery, who was, as Barney was wont to say, "one of the thanwhomest of fencing masters.
I'd been with Campbell's Highlanders at Balaclava, when they broke the Ruski cavalry with two volleys, and I still bore the scars of Little Big Horn, where Reno's troopers held off half the Sioux nation (the other half were killing Custer and me just down the valley, but that's another story).
As for Indians, the Shoshones were friendly, but there were roving bands of renegade Sioux who had taken to the rough country after the Custer fight and had never returned to the reservation.