Little Bighorn Battlefield Custer at Deep Coulee to Ford D

Little Bighorn Battlefield Tour - In this video will start with Custer and his men at the banks of the Little Bighorn River near Deep Coulee. We will then follow his men as they move up to Calhoun Hill, split the command and move towards what is known as Ford D. We will also follow Reno and his men fighting in the Valley and their move to the bluffs. The main focus will be on the actions of Custer and his men after they move away from the Little Bighorn River at Deep Coulee.
June 25-26, 1876 - The Battle of the Little Bighorn / Battle of the Greasy Grass, and commonly referred to as Custer's Last Stand, was a battle between combined forces of the Lakota Sioux, Northern Cheyenne, and Arapaho tribes and Custer's 7th Cavalry Regiment of the United States Army.
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[@KathleenLarsonStargazer]

Very good thank you

[@tymow4268]

Excellent video

[@SFRProductions]

Thanks for watching and making a comment. I hope that you have had the opportunity to watch the other videos in the History Adventures series.

[@bokke6]

Well done! A great series of videos..really enjoyed them. Fascinating to see the battlefield and follow the movements.
Great job!

[@SFRProductions]

Thanks for watching the video and making a comment.

[@nets1776]

Outstanding, keep them coming!

[@SFRProductions]

Thanks for watching the video and making a comment. Next Little Bighorn video should be posted in 3 or 4 days. I hope that you have had the chance to watch some of the other videos in the History Adventures series.

[@FiveLiver]

Someone said there was a problem for Custar crossing the river - a beaver dam. It wasn't his lucky day for sure.

[@risingwolf5368]

Indian warrior testimony states "a man riding a sorrel horse with 4 white socks" led the charge. Only 1 man had that type 🐎. Custer. He was shot at the river, along with Mitch Bouyer, and the soldier holding the Gideon. There is no mention or sighting of Custer by the Indians present other than the identification of Custer at last stand hill after the battle. It's the only plausible explanation of no tactical cohesion by the remaining company soldiers after the event at MTC.

[@SFRProductions]

Thanks for watching the video and making a comment. There are so many different accounts of what was happening during the battle, I tried to make sense of the information. I hope that you have had the chance to watch some of the other videos in the History Adventures series.

[@Pfsif]

Liked and commented.

[@SFRProductions]

Thanks for watching the video and making a comment. I see you watched to the end of the video, Thanks!! I hope that you have had the chance to watch some of the other videos in the History Adventures series.

[@getoffenit7827]

Excellent

[@SFRProductions]

Thanks for watching the video and making a comment.

[@striperking6083]

Interesting . A little bit different from other views , but it ends up the same

[@ndrjskrbnk]

predstavljajte si končni rezultat za custra in združene države amerike, da na drugi strani ni bilo samo 900 divjakov oboroženih s perjanicami, lesenimi koli in fičafajem, temveč ruska tankovska brigada.

[@jaybennett236]

"CAVALRY"! NOT calvary!