Showing results for "Custer" in Politics & Social Sciences

Taken from George Armstrong Custer's own writings, An Autobiography of General Custer is the “true story” of one of the most praised, most despised, but surely most remembered American military heroes. Indeed, few figures in our history were - in their own time, as well as in our own - so wildly cheered and so roundly hated.

Stories of transformation and survival from celebrities, artists and thought leaders offering hope to people facing similar storms. Brought to you by the creator of the 10x award‑winning series Rooted Recovery Stories, Patrick Custer invites each guest to get raw, real and vulnerable; pulling back the typical curtain shielding public figures, revealing their most human moments. Each episode dives into career highs, private struggles, honest conversations about life’s toughest experiences and the shame that keeps so many of us silent. Sharing the good, bad and ugly of how navigated their ...

“The Last Stand” …Unfiltered, straight talk from prominent sports luminaries who are not afraid to “take a stand”. If you want to know …the journeys from aspiring star to champion, how the challenges of life and career are navigated, and the most honest opinions from sports celebrities … This podcast is for you!

Boots and Saddles is an insightful glance into the 1870s life on a U.S. cavalry post in the Dakotas, penned by Elizabeth Custer. She paints a vivid picture of her isolated existence, likening it to living on a remote island. Elizabeth offers an affectionate portrayal of her husband, General George Armstrong Custer, praising his intellect and fondness for dogs. But this book is not just a tribute. It is an astute observation of the diverse characters that comprise the army “family”, from Indian scouts and enlisted men to officers wives. She tells a heartrending story about the ...

Dive into the world of George Armstrong Custer, one of Americas most iconic and controversial figures. This autobiographical account, My Life on the Plains, provides an intimate glimpse into the Indian Wars of 1867-1869, particularly focusing on the intense winter campaign of 1868, where Custer led the 7th US Cavalry against the Cheyenne Indians. As you navigate through Custers narrative, youll encounter a blend of historical insights and personal bravado, revealing the complex attitudes of his time. Be prepared for a stark portrayal of army life and the brutal realities faced by both the ...

My Podcast is All about Current Event, Re-action Video from any Trending News or Video, this Podcast is all about anything under the sun

Since the dawn of Redwood Community Radio the Politically Correct Week in Review crew has discussed the local, national, and International news with a healthy dose of humor, history, and irreverence. The current hosts Joshua Golden and Charley Custer continue the tradition with their perspectives and analysis, and encourage callers to do the same. Joshua Golden, a homesteader, graphic artist and writer was a neighbor and colleague of the shows founder, activist Paul Encimer, working with him on the regionally distributed Greenfuse monthly newspaper since 2000. After Paul’s passing Joshua a ...

Are you interested in the history of the American West and the Indian Wars? Want to learn more about one of the most controversial figures in American history? Look no further than General Custer's My Life on the Plains! This captivating memoir offers a unique and firsthand look at Custer's experiences as a military officer during the Indian Wars and his role in the expansion of the American West. By listening to My Life on the Plains, you'll gain a deeper understanding of Custer's life and the historical context in which he lived. Don't miss out on this chance to learn from one of the most ...

On a hot summer day in 1876, George Armstrong Custer led the Seventh Cavalry to the most famous defeat in U.S. military history. Outnumbered and exhausted, the Seventh Cavalry lost more than half of its 400 men, and every soldier under Custer's direct command was killed. It's easy to understand why this tremendous defeat shocked the American public at the time. But with Custerology, Michael A. Elliott tackles the far more complicated question of why the battle still haunts the American imagination today.

Most of the world remembers Crazy Horse as a peerless warrior who brought the U.S. Army to its knees at the Battle of Little Bighorn. But to his fellow Lakota Indians, he was a dutiful son and humble fighting man who, with valor, spirit, respect, and unparalleled leadership, fought for his people's land, livelihood, and honor. In this fascinating biography, Joseph Marshall, himself a Lakota Indian, creates a vibrant portrait of the man, his times, and his legacy.