Small Custer’s Guidon Flag For Children

Custer’s Last Fight Poster

Custer’s Last Stand

Custer’s Last Stand - By Edgar S. Paxson.

War Department Map-Not Shown

U.S. Cavalry Recruitment Poster

Reflections of Custer Prints

The battle of the Little Big Horn Continues to be one of the most dramatic battles in American history. Reflections of Custer’s Last Stand, by artist Jeanie Southworth, visually depicts the events which led to The Campaign of 1876. Please join us in a historical journey from Custer’s meeting with the Southern Cheyenne in 1869, to Custer’s death in 1876. The visual scroll unfolds as a montage. In the initial scene, one is able to see Custer meeting with Medicine Arrows, a Southern Cheyenne, on March 15, 1869, in Sweetwater Creek (Texas). A scene in the upper right corner of the painting shows Custer meeting with Chief Santana and Lone Wolf with request that Santana move his people onto the reservation. In the upper left corner, Custers wife, Libbie, looks on as he departs for his Campaign from Fort Abraham Lincoln in Dakota Territory on May 17, 1876. Portraits represented in the painting include: Sitting Bull; Frederick Benteen, and Major Marcus A. Reno. James Calhoun, Boston Custer, Audey Reed and Thomas Custer perished along with Custer at the Little Big Horn. They are depicted in the right center of the work. To the left of the family members are Custer’s Crow Scouts: White Man Run Him, Curly, Harry Moccasin, and Goes Ahead. Center Left, the viewer discovers Chief Crazy Horse, his horse rearing. Beside him are Chief Gall and Chief Two Moon. Our final description illustrates Custer’s ride to his death with Mitch Boyer at his side. After more than one hundred years, the scroll has never been rolled up and put to rest. The battle that became known as Custers Last Stand still rages in the hearts of men. All prints are colored. A Certificate of Authenticity and Title is signed by the artist (only on S/N prints).