If you mean custer, as in custer's last stand, lil big horn, etc..... 7th u.s. Cavalry
usually a regiment
the wellington infantry regiment
lt.col. teddy roosevelt
Usually Field and Staff. Every regiment had ten companies, each commanded by a captain assisted by several lieutenants. Each company had one hundred men. Once assembled into a regiment the men would elect their "Field" officers - a colonel to command the regiment, and a lieutenant colonel as second in command, and a major. Staff officers were selected, including a quartermaster, a commissary, a regimental surgeon and so on. So, the Field and Staff were the headquarters group of a regiment; the personnel beyond those serving in one of its ten line companies.
WWII General George S. Patton's son, also named George S. Patton, was a Colonel in the Vietnam War commanding the 11th ACR (Armored Cavalry Regiment, aka Blackhorse Regiment).
A regiment is commanded by a colonel. A regiment could be divided into two battalions, or from eight to ten companies.
None. There was no Colonel Custard in the Civil War. Maybe in the game Clue!
Colonel MacChesnay (A+)
1888 by colonel custard
An officer in charge of a regiment typically holds the rank of Colonel in most military organizations. In some armies, particularly in the Commonwealth, this position may also be held by a Lieutenant Colonel, depending on the size and structure of the regiment. The Colonel is responsible for the overall leadership, administration, and operational readiness of the regiment.
usually a regiment
Colonel Robert G. Shaw was the commander of the Maine's 54th (colored) Infantry Regiment.
probably a regiment or brigade
He would command a regiment of artillery
The 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment was an all-black unit, commanded by white Colonel Robert Shaw
Colonel Banastre Tarleton
This is the famous Massachusetts 54th Infantry Regiment, colored troops. They were led by white officers, Colonel Robert Shaw commanding