0:00:00 – Opening
0:10:15 – The Journey of Crazy Horse.
3:08:04 – Final thoughts.
3:13:04 – How to stay on THE PATH.
3:20:21 – Closing Gratitude.
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You mention a future visit to Little Bighorn Battlefield. Allow me to suggest that you contact Howard Boggus of Billings Mt. Howard is a US Navy veteran, full blooded crow Indian, Former director of the Custer battlefield museum in Hardin Montana, and nephew of Custers favorite scout,Curly. Mr. Boggus Is a fantastic Battlefield guide and a great resource. Contact me if you’d like his phone number
I would recommend that while you are in the area, you head down to Custer SD to the Crazy Horse Memorial
I would like to second Jim Bruget’s comment. Although unfinished (and unlikely to be finished any time soon), the enormity of the project is mesmerizing.
If you fly into Billings and have time, head west over to the Canyon Creek Battlefield which is north of Laurel. On September 13, 1877 Chief Joseph and 125 warriors held off the Seventh Cavalry led by Colonel Samuel Sturgis. The stand-off allowed 800 Nez Perce to continue on their way from Oregon to Canada. Unfortunately, their best efforts came up short and ended in the Bear Paw Mountains in north central Montana. I grew-up in south central Montana and soaked up this history as a young person. Chief Joseph would be worthy of a pod cast too. His story is very interesting.
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