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@macylowcock: Run girls 👀👀 #slippers #cozy #bouxavenue #backinstock @Boux Avenue

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Monday 26 October 2026 09:46:41 GMT
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"Two days after Custer's Last Stand, soldiers walking across the silent battlefield found something they did not expect. A horse. Badly wounded. But alive. His name was Comanche. He belonged to Captain Myles Keogh, an Irish-born officer of the 7th Cavalry. The Army had bought the bay gelding in 1868 for $90. That same year, during a fight in Kansas, he was struck by an arrow but kept carrying Keogh through the battle. According to the story, Keogh named him ""Comanche"" for his courage. On June 25, 1876, Keogh rode Comanche into the Little Bighorn with Custer's five companies. Keogh and every soldier with him were killed. When the burial parties came, Comanche was found near the battlefield with several bullet wounds. Many accounts say seven. Soldiers could hardly believe he was still standing. They loaded him onto the steamboat Far West, the same boat that carried Major Reno's wounded men, and took him hundreds of miles down the river to Fort Abraham Lincoln. There, the soldiers nursed him for months until he could walk again. The 7th Cavalry never forgot him. In 1878, his commanding officer issued an order. Comanche was to have a special, comfortable stall. He would never again be ridden by anyone, under any circumstances, and never be put to any kind of work. On ceremonial occasions, he was led out, saddled and bridled, with no rider, in front of the regiment. For the rest of his life, Comanche was the pride of the 7th Cavalry. Soldiers spoiled him. He was known to wander the post and, according to legend, enjoyed a bucket of beer. He was often called ""the only survivor of Custer's Last Stand."" It wasn't true. Historians believe many cavalry horses survived the battle, but most were taken by Lakota and Cheyenne warriors. Comanche was badly wounded, so he was left behind. That is why his name was remembered. Comanche lived 15 more years. He died at Fort Riley, Kansas, on November 7, 1891, at about 29 years old, and was honored with a military funeral. But that was not the end of his story. His body was preserved by Lewis Lindsay Dyche, a taxidermist at the University of Kansas. Comanche was displayed at the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago, and he is still standing today, more than 130 years after the battle, inside a glass case at the University of Kansas Natural History Museum. The men he rode with never came home. But Comanche did. Did you know the most famous ""survivor"" of Custer's Last Stand was a horse? #NativeAmericanHistory #Custer #LittleBighorn #CustersLastStand #Comanche "
Makan nasi simple plus susu kurma tembikai susu ni pun dah cukup sedap & mengenyangkan!
Makan nasi simple plus susu kurma tembikai susu ni pun dah cukup sedap & mengenyangkan!


theres a hidden meaning behind this #fyp #selflove #f
theres a hidden meaning behind this #fyp #selflove #f
#susu #susukurma #susukambingkurmawannik #susukambingkurma
#susu #susukurma #susukambingkurmawannik #susukambingkurma
#kurtadhotiset
#kurtadhotiset

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