Against all odds : A Troopers unbelievable survival at the battle of the Little Bighorn



Welcome back to Wildwestfaces, In this episode we look at the gripping story of William C. Slapper as he recounts his harrowing experience during the Battle of the Little Bighorn. He vividly describes the intense assault on the Indian village alongside Lieutenant Reno, detailing the chaos of the attack. As the situation quickly turns dire, Slapper shares his personal account of the frantic retreat to a nearby hill, where he and his comrades fought for survival against overwhelming odds. His first-hand recollections offer a unique and emotional perspective on one of the most infamous battles in American history.

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20 thoughts on “Against all odds : A Troopers unbelievable survival at the battle of the Little Bighorn”

  1. Really Appreciate Your Video , Thanks ! 🐯🀠
    P.S. Finally got My Comments Section Back On , AGAIN ! πŸ€¨πŸ§πŸ™„πŸ˜œπŸ˜Š . They sent πŸ“€ Me a Notice that They would Delete My Account Completely If I Offended Some People on Political Channels Anymore . They can Dish It Out But They Can't Take It . 🐯🀠

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  2. Speaking as an educated Historian with a BA from the University of Texas, I must say that the reading of this primary document has proved to be your best offering by far.
    I've never heard of this soldier's account. I truly appreciate you bringing this information to me and your many listeners.
    Wow! Bravo, job well done.
    Thank you Sir, and Happy New Year.

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  3. Being a Lakota, in the 20th century, I engaged the NVA in Vietnam several times. I fought alongside some descendents of the soldiers in the battle of the Greasy Grass in 1876. Neither they, nor I, ever expected togather we'd stand these attacks as brothers in arms as nothing but American soldiers. Time has moved within stages of combat. Only to reflect our solidarity of we were American soldiers in a fight to survive as such. No matter who our ancestors were.

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  4. Another great episode, I appreciate it wasn’t too short and it wasn’t too long. I would like a compilation of these firsthand accounts of the LBH someday thank you for your work and keep them coming.

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  5. While working on electric pylons in Brighton uk walking in the evening though a church yard came across a grave stone which had been changed to a marble one cause the man had won a medal at the big horn a few years earlier working at sheriff hutton in Yorkshire there was a Sargent with custer who was killed from sheriff Hutton in England

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