Hörbuch: Boots and Saddles
- Download Dedication, Preface, Change of Station audio
- Download A Blizzard audio
- Download Western Hospitality audio
- Download Cavalry on the March audio
- Download Camping Among the Sioux audio
- Download A Visit to the Village of Two Bears audio
- Download Adventures During the Last Days of the March audio
- Download Separation and Reunion audio
- Download Our New Home at Fort Lincoln audio
- Download Incidents of Everyday Life audio
- Download The Burning of Our Quarters; Carrying the Mail audio
- Download Perplexities and Pleasures of Domestic Life audio
- Download A "Strong Heart" Dance audio
- Download Garrison Life audio
- Download General Custer's Literary Work audio
- Download Indian Depredations audio
- Download A Day of Anxiety and Terror audio
- Download Improvements at the Post, and Gardening audio
- Download General Custer's Library audio
- Download The Summer of the Black Hills Expedition audio
- Download Domestic Trials audio
- Download Capture and Escape of Rain-in-the-Face audio
- Download Garrison Amusements audio
- Download An Indian Council audio
- Download Breaking Up of the Missouri audio
- Download Curious Characters and Excursionists Among Us audio
- Download Religious Services; Leave of Absence audio
- Download A Winter's Journey Across the Plain audio
- Download Our Life's Last Chapter audio
Hörbuch-Genres
Autor
Beschreibung
Elizabeth Custer has penned an engaging portrait of 1870’s life on a U.S. cavalry post in the Dakotas, just before her husband and his troops met their tragic deaths in the Battle of the Little Big Horn. “Our life,” she writes, “was often as separate from the rest of the world as if we had been living on an island in the ocean.” Her portrait of her husband, General George Armstrong Custer is laudatory—his intellect, his love of dogs (he kept a hunting pack of 40 at the post); but, Boots and Saddles is more than just a memorial. She observes with keen insight, the varied persons, from Indian scouts, to enlisted men, to officer’s wives, who make up the army “family,” on the post. Her sympathetic story about the regimental laundress and midwife, with its sad ending, should take a place in the army’s history of “don’t ask, don’t tell.” (Summary by Sue Anderson)
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