No, General George Custer was not promoted to general by mistake. He was appointed as a brigadier general in the Union Army during the Civil War due to his bravery and leadership skills, particularly during the Battle of Gettysburg. Custer was known for his aggressive tactics and ability to rally troops, which earned him recognition and promotions, culminating in his brevet promotion to major general. His career, while controversial, was marked by his effectiveness as a cavalry officer.
George Armstrong Custer became a Brigadier General of US Volunteers June 29, 1863.
general george custer and his troops were routed at the battle of little big horn
George was a general
23
custer
George Armstrong Custer became a Brigadier General of US Volunteers June 29, 1863.
Custer was a colonel during the Battle of Little Big Horn, as a regiment is normally commanded by a colonel, while a general commands multiple regiments. I think the confusion over Custer's rank is because during the Civil War he was promoted to brevet general (sort of a temporary general, promoted in the field). After the war Custer got himself in some trouble and was demoted back to colonel, and he never rose to the rank of general again.
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
general george custer and his troops were routed at the battle of little big horn
Custer was not a general - he reverted to his substantive rank as captain after the Civil War, then he was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel of the 7th Cavalry. The 7th was the reconnaissance element of General Terry's Montana column. Attached to the 7th was an Indian Scouts detachment of 2 officers, 2 interpreters, 5 guides and 35 enlisted native American scouts.
George was a general
23
North dicota
quite possible
LTC