There genitals were cut off & they were scalped
He was tired after a previous battle, he had only foot soldiers and not many men, as oposed to William who had cavalry and archers, and he was quite foolish in general...
Lieutenant Colonel (Brevet Major General of Volunteers) George Armstrong Custer was the commanding officer of the Custer Battalion of the 7th Cavalry at the time of the Battle of Little Big Horn, and leader of the troops killed there with him on "last Stand Hill".
General Jeb Stuart
The figures are uncertain. A reasonable estimate is 35,000 infantry and 10,000 cavalry. The Roman figure opposing him may have been 50,000 infantry and 6,000 cavalry, though some sources go as high as 90,000.
Roughly 700 men.
The Participants in this Battle were- US Government- The Sioux Clan- Cheyenne- Arapaho
After the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876, the Native American warriors mutilated the bodies of Custer and his men as an act of revenge and to send a message to other potential invaders. Custer's body was found with several wounds, including a fatal gunshot to the head.
The Sioux Indians had won the battle with all of their decisive tactics used during it.
He was tired after a previous battle, he had only foot soldiers and not many men, as oposed to William who had cavalry and archers, and he was quite foolish in general...
Brigadier General John Buford and his cavalry held up Henry Heth on the Chambersburg Pike early on July 1, the first day of the battle.
Lieutenant Colonel (Brevet Major General of Volunteers) George Armstrong Custer was the commanding officer of the Custer Battalion of the 7th Cavalry at the time of the Battle of Little Big Horn, and leader of the troops killed there with him on "last Stand Hill".
I would say it was Jeb Stuart False, Jeb Stuart was the Southern Cavalry Officer involved in Gettysburg. The answer is John Buford.
General Heth's Division ran into the Buford's Cavalry Division on the Cashtown Pike just west of the Town of Gettysburg. The Union Cavalry brigade that first engaged Heth's division was commanded by General Gamble.
General Jeb Stuart
The figures are uncertain. A reasonable estimate is 35,000 infantry and 10,000 cavalry. The Roman figure opposing him may have been 50,000 infantry and 6,000 cavalry, though some sources go as high as 90,000.
Roughly 700 men.
they were the answer to cavalry