Custer Tapestries
Description: This distressed black-and-white design features a classic portrait of Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer with the phrase “Oh, Snap” and a reference to Little Bighorn on June 25, 1876. Perfect for fans of American history, Western lore, and dry historical humor. A bold graphic that works great on tees, hoodies, and apparel for history enthusiasts.
Description: A vintage-style poster with a monochrome sepia tone. It depicts a winding road through a forest leading towards towering rock formations. A bison grazes near the road, and a car with a rooftop tent is parked. The text "CUSTER STATE PARK SOUTH DAKOTA ESTB. 1912" arcs across the top, and "Bison and Scenic Beauty" is at the bottom.
Description: A sepia-toned portrayal featuring George Armstrong Custer in a hat and military uniform alongside a Native American figure wearing a feather headdress. The text "UH-OH GEORGE ARMSTRONG CUSTER LITTLE BIG HORN. JUNE 25. 1876" is displayed below the figures. The style is a stylized depiction with bold outlines.
Description: A sepia-toned portrait featuring the faces of two men. On the left is a man wearing a full headdress with feathers and tribal markings, looking to the left. On the right, a man in a hat and military uniform, identified as George Armstrong Custer, faces forward. Below them, the text "UH-OH GEORGE ARMSTRONG CUSTER LITTLE BIG HORN. JUNE 25, 1876" is displayed.
Description: Spirit Warriors Indian Memorial, Debra Martz Photography ........................................................... This bronze sculpture of three Native American Spirited Warriors riding off to battle was designed by Oglala artist Colleen Cutschall. It is a part of the circular Indian Memorial at Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument in Montana. Within the full circle are granite panels containing photographic images of and quotes from chiefs and warriors. In addition, each tribe worked to identify those who fought and those who died so their names could be listed. ........................................................... "The Indian Memorial stands 75 yards northeast of the 7th Cavalry monument, a circular earthwork c...
Description: The Custer's Last Stand design commemorates the events of the Battle of Little Bighorn and the massacre of the 7th Cavalry and the hands of Sitting Bull's Lakota tribe. The Battle of Little Bighorn saw the confederated Lakota tribes along with the Northern Cheyenne defeat the 7th Cavalry under Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer on June 25, 1876, annihilating Custer's battalion, an event that came to be known as Custer's Last Stand.
