Yes, General George Armstrong Custer was scalped after his death at the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876. After the battle, his body was found among the fallen soldiers, and it is reported that some Native American warriors removed his scalp as a form of victory and to symbolize their defeat of a prominent U.S. Army officer. This act was part of the broader context of conflict and cultural practices during that time.
Custer's hair was beginning to thin when he was killed, but he was far from bald, having wavy blonde hair (cut extremely short when he was killed, likely explaining why he was not scalped).
Custer got scalped as a result of his ignorance.
George Armstrong Custer was found with a bullet wound to the left temple and a bullet wound in his left breast. he was neither scalped or mutilated. ( reference: son of the morning star by Evan s. connell) Please note that he was mutilated but not scalped - the official account detail this, although some details were withheld until after the death of his wife.
Two Sergeants of General Custer was created in 1965.
Custer is named after general Custer who led the battle againts the Indians from the dakotas
General George Custer was defeated and killed in the Battle of Little Bighorn
After General Custer was killed at the Battle of Little Bighorn, the Lakota Sioux and Cheyenne warriors mutilated his body as part of their traditional practices regarding fallen enemies. They cut off his ears, nose, and other body parts, and some accounts suggest they also scalped him. Custer's remains were later recovered by the U.S. Army, which buried him in a military cemetery. His body was eventually exhumed and reburied at West Point in 1917.
general george custer and his troops were routed at the battle of little big horn
George Armstrong Custer became a Brigadier General of US Volunteers June 29, 1863.
George was a general
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North dicota