Please excuse me, Dinah (Washington), I needed your song title.
Or better still . . . What a difference a FEW WEEKS make.
Continue readingWhat a Diff’rence a Day Makes!
Kindle
Recently Uncovered Data May Support Theory that Custer Survived
Associated Press (June 21, 2017)
This coming Sunday, June 25th, in the year 1876, Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer was killed, along with five companies of the Seventh Cavalry who rode with him, at the Battle of the Little Bighorn —
… Or was he?
Share this:
A Book is a Gift You Can Open Again and Again and Again
A book is a cool present.
A personalized and autographed book is REALLY a cool … and unique … present.
Buy a copy for yourself or send it to a friend. Free shipping anywhere in the USA. Those graduations and the holidays will be here before you know it.
“Koller mixes history with current events in this crackling good thriller that’s surely Hollywood-bound!” ~ Ed Addeo, 2016 Chaucer Award Winning Author
Share this:
June 28, 1876 – Three Days Later
Three days after Custer’s troops were killed at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, surviving officers and soldiers of Reno and Benteen’s commands began the gruesome task of burying their fallen comrades. Was Custer’s body among them? Continue reading
Share this:
On June 25, 1876, George Custer was killed at the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Or was he?
** Image above is tombstone of Custer’s brother, Tom.
One hundred forty years ago, on June 25th, 1876 , Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer and 210 troopers under his command were wiped out fighting the Lakota Sioux and Northern Cheyenne at the Little Bighorn valley in southeastern Montana. To this day, the Battle of the Little Bighorn remains one of the most studied, publicized and controversial battles in American history.
Two years ago, on the anniversary of the battle, I stood on that hallowed ground. Continue reading
Dennis Koller, Author 