Following the Guidon
- 398 pages
- 14 hours of reading
Elizabeth Bacon Custer was an American author and public speaker who became a devoted advocate for her husband's legacy. Despite his frequent military campaigns, she spent most of their marriage in close proximity to him. Following his death, she dedicated her life to promoting his memory through her influential books and lectures. Her sustained efforts significantly contributed to her husband's iconic portrayal as a gallant hero, cementing his place in American history for nearly a century after his demise.






Featuring a new print with professional typesetting, this edition stands out from others that rely on scanned prints. The high-quality presentation enhances readability and offers a more enjoyable experience for readers.
Exploring the historical context of General Custer's experiences in Kansas and Texas, this work offers a unique glimpse into the American West. It has been meticulously reformatted and redesigned for enhanced readability, ensuring its preservation for future generations. As a significant piece of United States local history, it captures the essence of the Trans-Mississippi Region and the Great Plains, making it a valuable resource for enthusiasts of this era and locale.
In her first year of marriage (1864-1865) to General George Armstrong Custer, Libbie Custer witnessed the Civil War firsthand. This title presents an account of Custer's life during the war years. It includes her stories of incidents such as fording a swollen river sidesaddle on horseback, and dancing at the Inaugural Ball near President Lincoln.