George Armstrong Custer

Wet plate photographer W.H. Illingworth photographed the Black Hills in 1874. The photos celebrate their 150th anniversary. Matthew Reitzel, photo archivist, joins "In the Moment".

A horse was the only survivor on Custer's side of the famed “last stand“ at the Battle of the Little Bighorn/Greasy Grass.

In The Moment ... October 10, 2017 Show 195 Hour 2For today’s Images of the Past segment, we welcome Gary Enright, director of the 1881 Courthouse Museum…

After his death at the Little Big Horn, George Armstrong Custer's wife spent 57 years writing and speaking throughout the country, clearing away any criticism people and historians

Photographer William H. Illingworth documented Custer's historic 1874 foray into the Black Hills.

George Armstrong was not the only man called Custer to fall at the Battle of Little Bighorn. General Custer was a man who kept his family close, and so,…

More than one member of the Custer family died at the Little Big Horn in 1876.

In 1871, the Grand Duke Alexis, the fourth son of Tsar Alexander II, was sent by his father to help build friendship with America. Gary Enright, of the…

In 1872, the son of a Russian Tsar hunted buffalo during a tour of the American West.

In the summer of 1874, George Armstrong Custer led a military expedition into the Black Hills to choose a site for a new Army fort and investigate the…