Red Bear's Eyewitness Account | The Hidden Truth of Custer’s Last Stand
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- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
- Step into the heart of the Battle of Little Bighorn as Red Bear, a seasoned scout, recounts the intense chaos of Custer’s Last Stand. Experience the raw emotions and vivid details of this historic conflict as Red Bear unveils the untold truth behind the clash that defined the American frontier. Don’t miss this gripping firsthand testimony that reveals the hidden layers of a pivotal moment in history #americanheritage #littlebighorn #nativeamericanhistory #ww2 #americancivilwar #americancivilwar #nativeamerican #americanhistory #historyfacts #nativeamericanculture
I found a book, written in 1912 by a soldier who was at the Little big Horn a few days after the battle. Very interesting. The Indians, knowing the Army would retaliate, fled to Canada after the battle. They suffered greatly in Canada's harsh winter conditions and were forced to return to the US and on to the reservation. William O.Taylor, a soldier in Reno's command, wrote a first person account, of the battle he was lucky to survive. It was found and first published in 1996. "With Custer at the Little Big Horn". Excellent reading! He was also a friend of Libby Custer, Custer's wife, and they communicated after the incident. He, I believe, thought Custer was a good soldier and has an interesting take on the affair. In any case, visiting the Little Big Horn National Park is a must for anyone interested in this history. There is a great museum, with many artifacts, located there.
I love these true accounts of history. It really takes you back to those moments in the past. Great video! Keep em coming!
This is the sixth Truth about Custers last stand I have seen in a week, I expect to see a claim that it never took place soon.
Did I miss something? What was the ‘hidden untold truth’ mentioned in the title? This account is confusing and difficult to follow, and the pictures don’t really relate to the story being told.
Just as uncertain about what happened as always
it was just one persons experience...which I find interesting. A singular viewpoint.
I thought Bloody Knife was with Reno - and killed in front of Reno?
Sorry. I thought this was to be about Custer.
The FACT IS .... the Calvary strategy was based on incorrect intelligence of the terrain, encampment, largely the position and underestimated number of hostiles ..... who were both READY, MOTIVATED & ARMED AND BETTER SUITED TO DEFEND AND SURROUND a divided forces of Custer and his second field commander ...... foolishly far off to the low land obscured by hills ..... as poorly executed a plan as ever been. Custer paid a price for ego and advancement - but, so did many others. jj
At islawanda some brits did escape on horses as the zulus
Were on foot and their chief
Did say just kill the redcoats
The escapees wore blue coats!
REALLY INSULTING ART WORK, FANTASY ART...HAS NO PLACE ON A SUPPOSED HISTORICAL PIECE
No one knows the truth, the winners always embellish their stories. I’m quite sure the Native Americans did too.
Shame on you to the victors belong the spoils of war. Natives know what happened the great general and his men got wiped .
I have 3 different books on the Indians version of the battle. Not one of them coincide with the other. They are all over the " map ".
Wasn't the name of the Indian tribe LAKOTA NOT DAKOTA?
I think I'm right.
If I am, then this is a STUPID telling of something historically important.....
What a shame.