CONTENTS
❦
| Part I | ||
| PROTECTING THE FRONTIER | ||
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
|---|---|---|
| I. | The Powder River Expedition | [3] |
| II. | The Tragedy of Fort Phil Kearney | [19] |
| III. | The Thirty-two Against the Three Thousand | [40] |
| IV. | Personal Reminiscences of Fort Phil Kearney and the Wagon-Box Fight | [59] |
| V. | Forsyth and the Rough Riders of ’68 | [72] |
| VI. | The Journey of the Scouts and the Rescue of Forsyth | [97] |
| VII. | A Scout’s Story of the Defense of Beecher’s Island | [113] |
| VIII. | Carpenter and His Brunettes. The Fight on Beaver Creek | [123] |
| IX. | A Further Discussion of the Beaver Creek Affair | [136] |
| X. | The Battle of the Washita | [146] |
| XI. | Carr and Tall Bull at Summit Springs | [170] |
| Part II | ||
| THE WAR WITH THE SIOUX | ||
| I. | With Crook’s Advance | [183] |
| II. | Ex-Trooper Towne on the Rosebud Fight | [203] |
| III. | The Grievance of Rain-in-the-Face | [209] |
| IV. | The Little Big Horn Campaign | [216] |
| V. | The Last of Custer | [237] |
| VI. | One of the Last Men to See Custer Alive | [263] |
| VII. | The Personal Story of Rain-in-the-Face | [279] |
| VIII. | Two Interesting Affairs | [293] |
| IX. | The First Success | [304] |
| X. | A Decisive Blow | [312] |
| XI. | Miles’ Great Campaigning | [319] |
| XII. | What They Are There For—A Sketch of General Guy V. Henry, a Typical American Soldier | [339] |
| ❦ | ||
| APPENDICES | ||
| Appendix A—Being a Further Discussion of General Custer’s Course in the Little Big Horn Campaign | [359] | |
| Appendix B—Further Light on the Conduct of Major Reno | [398] | |
| INDEX | [407] | |