The Aftermath of the Battle of Little Bighorn

An investigation into the cover up of the murder conspiracy of Union generals to kill George Armstrong Custer—and of the events following his Last Stand.

Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer died at the hands of Native Americans by the banks of the Little Bighorn in Montana on June 25th, 1876. This is an established undisputed fact. What is disputed is the real reason that he died. Custer was anathema to his superiors, but the populace loved him. If he were to stand for president in the coming elections there was a strong possibility that he would win. Neither William T. Sherman nor “Little Phil” Sheridan could allow that to happen. Thus, they conspired to put Custer in a position in the field where the opposing Sioux and Cheyenne were stronger and could deliver the “Coup de Gras”.

Historian W. A. Wallace follows The Battle of Little Big Horn: A New Appraisal with this second volume examining the circumstances that arose leading the Native Americans on a collision course with the US Army that fateful day and the death of a national hero—as well as the aftermath of the battle itself and the resulting Reno Court of Inquiry. Subsequently the conspiracy is uncovered and shows how these men used their powers and positions and so deftly covered their tracks. Perhaps, but not quite. Thirty years of diligent research has uncovered the truth in this groundbreaking history. Unmissable and shocking, dare you not read this surprising revelation.