Item Photo Num Description
Price Add Auto Tour 2000 By Archaeologist Richard Fox. Includes the latest interpretation of battle events. Derived from archaeological and historical research. Maps included.
$13.00 Cassette Tape
History on an Auto Cassette 2001 Experience the Battle of Little Bighorn from the decks of the steamer "Far West." relive this true story starting from the cabin where Custer received his final orders to the startling news of Custer’s defeat, the evacuation of the wounded and finally the notification of the widows. Cassette Tape $10.00
Songs of the 7th Cavalry Original favorite campfire songs sung by men of the 7th Cavalry. 2003 Cassette $10.00 2004 CD $17.00 "82 Years and Still on Custer's Trail"
narrated by Henry Weibert.Henry Weibert was born in 1915. In 1919 his family moved to the Crow Reservation and his father purchased the ground that the Indians were camped on during the Custer Battle. Henry attended school at Crow Agency and grew up at a time when there were still Indians alive that had been in the battle of the Little Big Horn. He listened to their stories and was a friend of the Indians’ children. In 1925 he and his father were pulling a ditch in a field and uncovered the soldier now buried at Garryowen as the unknown soldier. In 1966 he rediscovered the Crow’s nest, a vantage point used by Custer on the day of the battle. He is a true Custer buff and historian, loving his life as a successful rancher and a friend to many other Custer enthusiasts. He loves to tell stories of his treasured finds of shells and artifacts that were displayed in his basement many years, and he always enjoyed showing them. This video is of his theory on the Custer Battle and who really killed Custer. Approx. 2 hours.
Item # 3009-$22.95
Archaeology, History, and Custer’s Last Battle
On June 25th, 1876, Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer, and every man in his 7th Cavalry battalion, died fighting Sioux and Northern Cheyenne warriors led by Crazy Horse, Lame White Man, Call and Sitting Bull. An American legend had begun. Custer’s Civil War exploits had made him a national hero. His loss came as a shock to the nation. Custer’s popular image, along with a general tendency among white chroniclers to ignore Indian accounts of the fight, and the fact that not one of Custer’s troopers survived to tell his story, granted writers license to construct many imaginary scenarios of the battle-it quickly became known as "Custer’s Last Stand." This glorified myth persisted for over a hundred years-until the archaeological analysis of Dr. Richard Fox. Employing innovative archaeological techniques, historical documents, the 1876 cavalry tactics, combat behavior studies, and the long neglected Indian eyewitness testimony, Richard Fox constructed a battle that stands in sharp contrast to the Last Stand myth. custer was on the offensive when the end came, suddenly and unexpectedly-there was no "last stand." With cavalry re-enactments, archival photos, Indian ledger art, scenes of archaeological work, maps and models of the battlefield, Richard Fox reveals his findings, and constructs the battle event by event, debunking the Custer myth in this vivid and engrossing video filmed at the Little Bighorn Battlefield.
3003A VHS Video Tape $29.95 3003B PAL Video Tape $34.95
A Good Day to Die
Climb with Varnum to the Crow’s Nest, charge down the valley with Reno and ride with Custer, Boyer and Cruley into legend. Reno’s river crossing, the fight on Last Stand Hill, scenes from the Indian village; all carefully recreated by re-enactors including Sioux and Cheyenne Indians. Computer graphics combine with aerial photographs to show Custer Battlefield as never before. This action-packed 60-minute video by the three most respected names in Custer-Gray, Utley, Old Army Press. "A Good Day to Die" is produced by The Old Army Press in association with The Custer Battlefield Historical and Museum Association.
Item #3004 VHS Video Tape-$25.00
Custer’s Last Fight
This 1912 Thomas Ince film is the oldest Custer film in existence. Filmed at a cost of $30,000 in 1912, Custer’s Last Fight is a 45 minute treasure filled with action and nostalgia. Included with the tape is a reproduction of the eight page promotion pamphlet which triumpeted the 1912 production. It’s rare Americana at its best. Approx. 45 minutes.
Item # 3005 VHS Video Tape-$25.00
Touring Little Bighorn Battlefield
On this tour of the most famous site of all the Indian Wars history, you will visit the museum and the National Cemetery, then board a bus to take a tour of the Indian village site and the scene of Reno’s fight in the Valley of the Little Big Horn. A tour of the Reno-Benteen defense site, Wier Point and Last Stand Hill give a complete picture of Little Bighorn Battlefield. Approximately 30 Minutes.
Item # 3006 VHS Video Tape-$25.00
Red Sunday
Red Sunday is the story of the Custer battle, told in art work, photographs, modern re-enactment and aerial photography. It is narrated by noted TV personality John McIntyre. Approximately 30 minutes.
Item # 3007 VHS Video Tape-$25.00
Contrasts
Contrasts portrays the Plains Indian Warrior and the U.S. Cavalryman who faced off against each other in the 1870’s. Performed & filmed at the actual site of the Reno retreat crossing on the Little Big Horn, National Park Service re-enactors display and explain the weapons, dress and gear, including cavalry and Indian horse gear. Approximately 45 minutes.
Item # 3008 VHS Video Tape-$25.00