Chief Gall Eyewitness Account Reveals Disturbing Details of Custer's Last Stand

When Lieutenant Colonel George Kuster arrived at the Little Bigghorn, Chief Gaul and the rest of his people had only a few hours warning. A seasoned warrior of 36 years of age, Gaul had already seen plenty of fighting in his life. He had slain American soldiers and rival warriors to earn his honor as one of the

finest warriors of the hunk papa Sue. Gaul's value to his people was so great that Chief Sittingbull adopted him as a younger brother and counted him among his closest advisers and friends. So when word of Kuster's arrival reached Setting Bull's camp, Gaul was among the first to hear about it. He had no idea

that this fight would be different. This was a day he'd been remembering and retelling for the rest of his life. Chief Gaul was one of the first Native Americans to ever tell the story of the battle from their point of view. And what he had to say would rewrite the story of the Little Bigghorn and

Kuster's final moments. On the morning of June 25th, 1876, Sue scouts had found ration boxes a few miles from the village which had been dropped by Kuster's men. American soldiers spotted the scouts and scared them away, but Kuster knew that they would return and warned Sittingbull about his arrival. Kuster felt he had no

choice but to attack quickly before Sitting Bull had a chance to escape. The Sue scouts had indeed returned to the village with word of incoming American soldiers. Sitting Bull sent scouts out to track their movements while he summoned a council to discuss their next move. American troops such as Sergeant Daniel Can Knipe reported seeing these

scouts on the hills as they approached. These scouts soon brought word that the Americans had split their forces, although they could not tell what the plan was yet. What actually happened was that Kuster took five companies with them to march over the bluffs and swing down to attack the village from the north. A second group of three companies