General Custer was a member of the U.S. Army; so I guess you could say that he was on the side of the USA (if that is a side).
The Union (the North)
most were on the north side because they didnt want slavery
The 7th cavalry (a regiment of the US Army) was under the command of Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer.The Indian war party ( a combination of the LakotaSioux,North Cheyenne, and Arapaho tribes) was led by Sitting Bull.
No.
General Sitting Bull and his Lieutenant Crazy Horse.
The original Stretch Armstrong was produced in 1976 by Kenner. He was a 14" latex action figure filled with corn-syrup, giving him the ability to return to his normal size and shape after being stretched and stretched.Then in the 1990's Cap Toys, Just Toys and SULC Toys Produced a few new stretch figures, including Cap Toys "new and improved" Stretch Armstrong! Along with the new Stretch Armstrong, Cap Toys also produced these figures:Fetch Armstrong - Stretch Armstrong's little brown Canine side-kickVac-Man - Stretch Armstrong's big, red, arch Enemy. A very unique figure in which you pump out the air using the vac-pump, and he is able to remain in any position until press the release button on the side of his head.Ninja Stretch Armstrong - A derivative of the Cap Toys Stretch Armstrong, with black skin, and ninja clothes. He also comes with a ninja mask, Nun-chucks, and battle swords.
The Union Side
north
Ulysses S. Grant is probably the answer here because he won the Battles of Petersburg and Vicksburg, accepted General Lee's surrender at Appomattox, and became US President after the war. Other famous Northern generals from the Civil War were William T. Sherman, Phillip Sheridan, Ambrose Burnside, George McClellan, George A. Custer, Lew Wallace, and Joseph Hooker, to name a few.
General Geogre Custer's side lost the battle. Custer was also killed during the battle.
Ulysses S. Grant George B. McLellan
She took place in the Civil War, and stayed by George Washington's side for everything.
The Custer Battlefield National Monument was dedicated to a comander by the name of Custer. The actual battle was called the battle of Little Bighorn due to it's being on the side of the Little Bighorn river.
I assume you're talking about George B McClellan from the US Civil War. He was in the Union army.
George B. McClellan was a general who fought in the Civil War. He fought on the side of the Union Army, but is generally regarded as a somewhat ineffective military leader.
On the one side the Greek Communists, on the other side the 'Centrists' in whose midst were found the Greek Government and the Royalists who supported King George II of Greece.
George Clinton was on the British side.
most were on the north side because they didnt want slavery