Friends Of The Little Bighorn Battlefield

The Next Generation In The Study Of Custer's Last Stand

Home • Join Friends • Point Click Give • Guestbook
 

Books About Archeology

The Best Books About Battlefield Archeology

If you want to learn about the archeological digs at Custer's Last Stand, or battlefield archeology in general, then these are the must add books to your library -- no kidding!

Archaeological Perspectives on the Battle of the Little Bighorn

By Doug Scott, et al

This is the bible of the digs of 1984-1985. It's the number one selling archeological book sold on our website. Doug Scott and his team each provide a detailed report from their study based on the artifacts found. These include forensics, morphology, ballistics, and more.

 

   
   

Archaeology, History, and Custer's Last Battle

By Richard Fox

The number two selling book on our website. Fox presents his interpretation of Custer's Last Stand based on the same data recovered from the battlefield in 1984-1985.

 

   
   

They Died With Custer: Soldiers' Bones from the Battle of the Little Bighorn

By Douglas Scott

This fairly recent publication focuses on the forensics and study of the human remains. This technology will astound you, especially when it comes close to identifying some of the remains.

 

   
   

Archaeological Insights Into the Custer Battle

By Douglas Scott, et al.

First book released about the archeological digs at Little Bighorn -- this covers the 1984 dig only. What this book offers over all the others is the large fold-out map; one side spots every soldier marker and its number on the battlefield, while the other side marks every artifact's location found on the battlefield.

 

 

   
   

Finding Sand Creek

By Douglas Scott and Jerome Greene

A fascinating and in depth book about the finding of Black Kettle's village at Sand Creek in southeastern Colorado. The extraordinary research methods of Greene shines through -- you won't believe what evidence he found buried deep in some archive that enabled the super sleuth detective, Doug Scott, to apply his archeological discipline to solve the mystery of where the Sand Creek Massacre took place.

 

(Back to Top)

Archeology Home