I miss being on here sometimes but I don’t miss the drama.

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if i look back, i am lost

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@goldencavalier
I miss being on here sometimes but I don’t miss the drama.

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humanoidhistory:
George “Last Stand” Custer on horse, Falmouth, Virginia, April 1863. Cropped photo by Timothy H. O'Sullivan (1840-1882).
another-soundtrack-blog:
“Investigating” from Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron
You’re the strongest person I know.
Clothes are never a frivolity: they always mean something.
James Laver, Art and Fashion historian

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toodamnloyal replied to your post “//Hey uh, concept: museum!George also being treated as one of the...”
[Museum!George should def talk to my Museum!Ben bc he v much needs help over at the Smithsonian with these crazy peeps]
//He’d probably jump at the chance tbh
ofcongress:
goldencavalier:
Steely blue gaze locked onto the figure before him, current prey of rabbit traded for that of a more human nature as it scurried into the underbrush. The man’s fear strikes a certain cord within him, remnants of a boyhood that cannot resist a joke. Glittering pistol is aimed, seemingly for flesh… but the bullet strikes squarely into the bark of a tree, perfectly trained between arm and head. All potential horror is lost on George; stern expression blossoms into a wholehearted smile, punctuated by hearty laughter. How funny.
“Kill you? I’m not going to kill you.”
“I’m sure we can come to some sort of an understanding, Sir. I was lost andIdidnotmeanto…” He thought if he could get his full sentence in, it would change the outcome. Still, he watched in horror as the pistol was aimed and then fired. He flinched, expecting to feel the warm sensation of being shot and to see the blood flow, but there was nothing.
“Forgive me if I’m not completely convinced,” he spat, still tense with nerves and debating whether or not he should make a break for it. “Do you enjoy shooting at strangers or am I a lucky one?”
Laughter seeps out of pale throat a few seconds more, aggravating, rich sound soon dying into quiet contemplation. Amusement steels itself, thought overtaking his lesser impulses. From what utterances the man had managed to cry out before, he was lost. Not unheard of, but dangerous. Stranger’s look denotes no indication of belongings or a fellow lost traveler; could he have been alone? Perhaps there was an attack, whether by wild beast or savage he could not tell; mind already pushes ahead at the possibilities. Pistol is shoved into its holster, an indication that no more shots would be fired. His words were not a farce, they were a promise; at least, this time.
“An amusing one. Not many men get lost out here.” Not for long. “General George Armstrong Custer, of the 7th. You’re lucky to be found. What’s your name?”
georgy-konstantinovich-zhukov:
Gen. and Mrs. George A. Custer, by Matthew Brady (National Archives)
Question for the admin: What are your thoughts on the matter of Custer's knowing Annie Jones during the Civil War?
//I’m so glad somebody knows about this. I’ve read their relationship to have been anything from ‘sexual partners’ to basically ‘George demanding she leave camp.’ Annie supposedly said that she had ‘lived’ with and befriended several officers, specifically Kilpatrick and Custer, which started the whole trouble. One book reads that Annie herself said that General Kilpatrick may have been ‘jealous’ of Custer’s attentions to her, and that is why he charged her with being a spy for the South. Annie was charged several times with being a spy, which was dropped each time. Custer himself in his statement said that he never considered her a spy.
“So far as her statement in relation to General Kilpatrick and myself goes it is simply untrue. I do not believe she is or ever was a spy. This part of her reputation has been gained by her impudence.”
Like certain reports of his, this could just be George covering for himself. Fair enough. While I do not put it past Custer to have been flirtatious with her, and possibly even intrigued, she appeared to be more of a nuisance to him than anything else. From what I have been able to conclude, Annie was daring and after some show of such; one report I read said that she exposed herself to enemy snipers twice and essentially ran off to meet the enemy for two days before returning to Custer’s camp. Custer marked her deeds as ‘insane.’
“Her whole object and purpose in being with the army seemed to be to distinguish herself by some deed of daring; in this respect alone she seemed insane.”
In any case, Annie kept leaving and finding the camp again and again, and eventually George told her to leave by morning and not come back, unless she wanted to be escorted out again with a guard. Kilpatrick made no addition to Custer’s statement. Annie backtracked her earlier words later in a letter to President Lincoln, saying they were ‘utterly false and unfounded.’
I do not know their true relationship, if any. Custer replied to the allegation of being Annie’s ‘friend’ just after he had been married to Elizabeth six weeks prior. The accusation itself occurred while Custer was still writing letters to Elizabeth, as yet unengaged and unmarried. This gives ample fodder to the idea that George and Annie perhaps may have had some type of relationship, which could very well have been sexual, if it existed at all. However, both Custer and Annie denied such, and Kilpatrick said nothing. What was said could have been a coverup for an action on Custer’s part. But there is no evidence that I have found that marks their relationship as anything except that between (possibly) wrongly accused officer and (possibly) wrongly accused, reckless teenager. At worst, I’ll chalk it up to yet another case of Custer being a tad too flirtatious for his own good.
Tl;dr: I don’t know the stance of their relationship. It could have been sexual, it could have not been, if it even existed in the first place. Annie just seemed more like a reckless annoyance than anything else. Chalking this up to Custer maybe having been too flirtatious yet again.
I was quiet, but I was not blind.
Jane Austen, Mansfield Park

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liberty1776:
General Custer in Washington DC presenting Confederate battle flags captured by his division at the Battle of Cedar Creek to the War Department. Sketch is by Alfred Waud. During the War Between the States General Custer had a well deserved reputation as a superior combat commander.
ofcongress:
{ open – immortal verse }
“Please if you’re going to kill me, just do it quickly. I’m not very fun to torture at all. I’d probably pass out right at the start of it and I don’t know anything, anyway.” None of that was true, but he hoped it would get him out of this sticky situation. Raising both his hands in surrender, he gave the best puppy dog eyes he could manage. “Please don’t do this.”
Steely blue gaze locked onto the figure before him, current prey of rabbit traded for that of a more human nature as it scurried into the underbrush. The man’s fear strikes a certain cord within him, remnants of a boyhood that cannot resist a joke. Glittering pistol is aimed, seemingly for flesh... but the bullet strikes squarely into the bark of a tree, perfectly trained between arm and head. All potential horror is lost on George; stern expression blossoms into a wholehearted smile, punctuated by hearty laughter. How funny.
“Kill you? I’m not going to kill you.”
tumblr: that thing you like is Problematic and you should feel bad for liking it
me, an adult capable of critical thinking and criticizing things while still wholeheartedly enjoying them: please get out of my living room
eazzy--pink:
Raise your hand if you’ve adopted a unappreciated character that the writers clearly didn’t love and decided to love them with all your heart because they deserve more than what they fucking got in canon.
infinitesmiles:
the walker - fitz & the tantrums.

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lady-butternut:
I cannot recall an instance where Custer sat back and said “I can’t do that”
LITERATURE QUIZZES
Repost with your muse’s results for the following quizzes.
TAGGED BY: Nobody! TAGGING: You!
HOMERIC EPITHET:
Curse of men. You are [your name], curse of men. Feel free to sign all your checks that way. This is the same epithet Homer attributed to Ares, the god of war. Ares was the lover of Aphrodite and basically everyone’s least favorite god. “Curse of men” he may be, but the ancient Greeks liked to tell stories that ended with him getting caught in nets and hit in the face with boulders, so.
FATAL FLAW:
You’re too clever by half. Your intelligence is unmatched, but your smart mouth is going to get you into trouble one of these days. Everyone says so. Odds are you’ll make one witty remark too many and meet a tragic, easily preventable end that surprises no one in the least. You’ll be mourned, of course, but we all saw it coming, and you kind of deserved it.
GREEK MYTHOLOGY DEATH:
Murdered by accident, in Achilles’ armor. One day, during the Trojan War, Achilles decides to just up and quit. He’s the greatest warrior apparently ever, so this is something of an issue. You can’t bear to watch men die in battle for Achilles’ pride, so you don his armor yourself and lead his men into battle. Everyone thinks you are Achilles, and morale is high. You die, however, because somewhere in there you remember that you’re actually terrible at fighting. Silver lining: Achilles avenges your death something FIERCE. So that’s something.
LITERARY SETTING:
Gatsby’s mansion. This larger-than-life crib is the perfect place for a party animal like yourself. It’s located on the Long Island Sound (ideal for swimming, lounging, obsessively staring across the water with a LaCroix in your hand and unattainable fantasies on your mind, etc.), but it’s also just a train ride away from New York City (city of dreams and $1 pizza). But let’s not forget the best part: it’s got a library that’ll make you wanna grab a fluffy blanket and a chai latte and literally never see the light of day again.