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By wars end in 1865, Custer commanded an entire Cavalry Division, holding the rank of Major General. Custer distinguished himself as a leader who commanded his troops from the front, often the very first soldier to engage the enemy.
Nevertheless, Custer came into conflict with superior officers. In 1871, he faced a court-martial for failing to follow orders and for being absent from duty without permission. Custer was found guilty of the various charges and sentenced to a year without pay and a demotion in rank.
For more than one hundred twenty-five years virtually every history book in print has contended that no white man survived the Battle of the Little Bighorn, where Custer made his famous last stand. This book provides compelling proof that at least one member of the Seventh Cavalry, a man named William Heath, did
Lt Col George Armstrong Custer - Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument (U.S. National Park Service)
At the age of 23 year he was promoted to Brigadier General, thus making him the youngest general at that time. After the Civil War, Custer spent military duties in the south before being appointed a lieutenant colonel in charge of the newly formed 7th US Cavalry.
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On June 29, 1863 Custer was promoted to brigadier general and assigned to command a brigade in Judson Kilpatricks division. While in this position he led his men in the Battle of Gettysburg where he participated in the fighting on what became known as East Cavalry Field.
George Armstrong Custer was a Union cavalry officer in the American Civil War (186165) and a U.S. commander in wars against Native Americans over control of the Great Plains. He led his men in one of U.S. historys most controversial battles, the Battle of the Little Bighorn, on June 25, 1876.
At first, Custer was not included as part of the force. Grants reason for avoiding Custer was political. Custer had testified about corruption in Grants Indian affairs offices, so Grant removed him from command.

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