Cody famously killed Chief Yellow Hair (not Hand), Heova'ehe, in what was a very small scale skirmish.
Ostensibly exploring the practice of law before the internet. Heck, before good highways for that matter.
Friday, July 17, 2026
Monday, July 17, 1876. "First scalp for Custer".
Cody famously killed Chief Yellow Hair (not Hand), Heova'ehe, in what was a very small scale skirmish.
Tuesday, June 30, 2026
Friday, June 30, 1876. A rainy day.
The wounded from the Battle of the Little Big Horn reached the steamer Far West. It was a rainy day.
The steamer departed at 1:40, continually hitting the banks of the river on the way downstream.
The Cheyenne who had been at Little Big Horn had moved down near where they had fought Crook on the Rosebud. They were pursuing game.
Gibbon was left completely in charge of his command at 4:00 p.m. that day. A roster was called of the 7th Cavalry to see who remained.
Crook's troops remained in camp on Goose Creek on what was a rainy day there as well. Scout Frank Grouard went sent scouting and returned finding nothing. In fact, Sitting Bull's camp was moving straight for them.
Three miners strayed into the camp and told Crook that natives had told them of a large battle in which cavalrymen had been wiped out. Crook didn't believe them and began to organize a hunting party into the Bighorns in what would become one of the greatest hunting and fishing expeditions of all time.
Last entry:
June 29, 1876. Evacuating the wounded and turning east.
Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Saturday, June 24, 1876. Custer marches into the Wolf Mountains, Terry starts down the Big Horn.
The 7th Cavalry halted at where Busby Montana presently is. Knowing that the Sioux were somewhere in the vicinity, scouts were sent ahead to the Crow's Nest in the Wolf Mountains. The command then married a further fifteen miles at night towards the location.
Keeping in mind that sundown occurs in this region on this day at about 9:00 p.m., this means the already exhausted command was making a difficult night march.
Not all that far off, the Sioux/Cheyenne camp was holding the Dying Dancing Ceremony in which teenagers vowed to lose their lives in battle to defend the camp.
Terry's command was ferried to the southside of the Yellowstone near the mouth of the Big Horn to proceed up the river's valley with the goal of reaching the mouth of the Little Big Horn by June 26. It was hoped that Custer's command would have maneuvered to the south of the camp by the 26, which was an approximate date, allowing the camp, which was known to exist somewhere in the area, to be trapped. As it was, Custer had maneuvered to the southwest of the camp by the late night of the 25th.
Last edition:
Friday, June 23, 1876. Camp on the Rosebud.
Wednesday, May 20, 2026
The 2026 Election, 11th Edition. The only good voting Indian is a disenfranchised voting Indian edition.
Friends & Brothers, listen: Where you now are, you and my white children are too near to each other to live in harmony and peace. Your game is destroyed and many of your people will not work and till the Earth. Beyond the great river Mississippi, where a part of your nation has gone, your father has provided a country large enough for all of you, and he advises you to remove to it. There your white brothers will not trouble you; they will have no claim to the land, and you can live upon it, you and all your children, as long as the grass grows or the water runs, in peace and plenty. It will be yours for ever. For the improvements in the country where you now live, and for all the stock which you cannot take with you, your father will pay you a fair price.
Andrew Jackson, part of a letter to the Creek, 1829. That sure didn't come true.
Chuck Gray, auditioning for the role of adoring political paramour to Donald Trump, his beloved and dearest, and thick in the throws of turning Wyoming's voter registration roles over to his dearest illegally, is now seeking to have the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision of Louisiana v. Callais applied. In so doing, he's sent a demand to the Fremont County Commissioners to redistrict their county commissioner boundaries to wipe out a district that was designed to provide a commissioner from the Wind River Reservation, and he's written the Governor about the legislative districts, stating; "“I believe House District 33’s boundaries need to be examined to ensure compliance with Callais” .
Let's look first at what Callais actually says which few pundits have to date. It's a long decision, so we'll only post part of it, but that part is where the Court made its decision:
Like many of you, I know Megan Degenfelder or Brent Bien would make an excellent Governor! I sincerely hope one of them beats out Eric Barlow for the Republican nomination, but unfortunately, history is not on the side of us conservatives.
Let me just set the record straight: Our country is not about one individual. It is about the welfare of all Americans and it is about our Constitution. And if someone doesn’t understand that and attempts to control others through using the levers of power, they’re about serving themselves. They’re not about serving us. And that person is not qualified to be a leader.
Locally, the Shoshone and Arapahoe tribes are clearly not going GOP this fall:
Tribal governments denounce Gray for ‘direct attack on Native voting
And as that what we started with, we'll conclude with that one.
And so we are rapidly finalizing the political landscape. If you are black, Hispanic, Native American, Catholic, or Muslim, the GOP has no place for you. If you would have voted for Strom Thurmond, it's your party.