hueman domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home1/ymbbwymy/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6170 
Montanaversarries: A Few150th Anniversary Milestones in Montana History
Born April 27, 1858, Harry Armstrong Reed must have grown up admiring his uncle George Armstrong Custer. His parents, David and Lydia Kirkpatrick Reed, gave him the middle name Armstrong in honor of that...
Like Red Cloud, Crazy Horse was born to parents from different Sioux subtribes. His mother was Miniconjou and his father was Oglala. Unlike Red Cloud, though, he was raised within his father’s tribe. Born...
Red Cloud did not participate in the battle of the Little Bighorn. He had remained at the Red Cloud agency, true to his word. By 1876 Red Cloud had become a diplomat for his...
Born on April 15, 1853 near Marion, North Carolina, Daniel Kanipe enlisted in the U.S. Army August 7, 1872 at the age of 19. His military career, like the rest of his life, would...
Libby Custer: Loyalty for a Lifetime [EDITOR’S NOTE (Unrelated, but related, material): This post seems timely. It comes on the heels of Michigan’s NCAA basketball championship win. Elizabeth Custer was a true Michigan native....
March 31 marks reporter Mark Kellogg’s date of birth. As a correspondent for the Bismarck Tribune, Kellogg accompanied General Alfred Terry’s Dakota Column into Montana Territory in 1876. He would report on the campaign...
Myles Keogh: Irish Cavalier Myles Keogh is likely the Seventh Cavalry’s best-known member aside from its infamous leader George Armstrong Custer. That renown results mostly from his famous horse, Comanche, who survived the battle...
Sources vary, but most give March 20, 1842 as the birth date of a quiet — but very competent — individual who came to be known as “Lonesome” Charley Reynolds. After serving the Union...
Readers will note that thus far my posts have mainly entailed events of 1876 viewed from the white man’s histories and perspectives. That is largely because I try to correlate posts to specific calendar...
I initially planned this post for mid-May. It was May 14, 1876 when Custer hired Isaiah Dorman as a scout and interpreter. However, with this month observed as Black History Month, the post belongs...
