Crazy Horse Collection

Pipe bag of famous Oglala Lakota Indian Chief Crazy Horse, South Dakota, USA

USA, Nebraska, Fort Robinson

Custers Last Stand, c. 1914 (oil on canvas)
NUL445603 Custers Last Stand, c.1914 (oil on canvas) by Lorenz, Richard (1858-1915); 107.5x153 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

High in the Black Hills of Dakota, sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski (pictured) is sculpting a 600 ft high sculpture of the famous Sioux Indian Chief, Crazy Horse

The death of Crazy Horse, Fort Robinson, Nebraska, USA, 1877 (c1900). Crazy (c1840-1877). Horse was a Lakota Indian war leader

Battle of Little Bighorn, Montana, USA, 25-26 June 1876 (c1900). Retreat of US 7th Cavalry battalions under Major Marcus Reno (1834-1889)

End of the Battle, c1900. Artist: Amos Bad Heart Buffalo
End of the Battle, c1900. Sioux warriors leading away captured horses after defeating the American army under George Armstrong Custer (1839-1876) at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, Montana

Conflict between General George Custer (1839-1876) and Crazy Horse, Sioux (Dakota) Indian. Artist: Kills Two
Conflict between General George Custer (1839-1876) and Crazy Horse, North American Sioux (Dakota) Indian, c1890-c1927

US Army at Rosebud Creek, before defeat by Crazy Horse, 1876
General Crooks army with Indian scouts before the Battle of Rosebud Creek, Sioux wars, 1876. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

LITTLE BIGHORN, 1876. Chief Crazy Horse with warriors is seen going to a celebratory dance after the Battle of Little Bighorn

LITTLE BIGHORN, 1876. A symbolic depiction of the principals at the Battle of Little Bighorn, George A. Custer, Crazy Horse, and Sitting Bull

LITTLE BIGHORN, 1876. Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull mounted before their warriors at the Little Bighorn, June 25, 1876. Pictograph by Amos Bad Heart Bull

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Captured the spirit of Crazy Horse, one of the most revered Native American leaders, in his monumental sculpture. The Crazy Horse monument model stands tall as a tribute to this legendary Oglala Lakota Indian Chief. As we delve into history, we uncover artifacts that tell tales of bravery and resilience. One such artifact is the pipe bag once owned by Crazy Horse himself. This sacred item serves as a reminder of his significance and the impact he had on his people. Traveling to Fort Robinson in Nebraska takes us back to a time when conflict between General George Custer and Crazy Horse reached its peak. Antique prints and paintings depict pivotal moments like Custer's Last Stand, capturing the intensity and chaos that unfolded during these battles. The Battle of Little Bighorn holds historical importance as it showcases the determination and unity displayed by Native American tribes against encroaching forces. Artists like Amos Bad Heart Buffalo immortalize this event through their powerful depictions, allowing us to witness the end of this fierce battle firsthand. In Custer State Park within South Dakota's Black Hills lies an awe-inspiring sight: "The Needles. " These towering rock formations stand tall just like Crazy Horse did during his lifetime – unyielding in their presence. Korczak Ziolkowski dedicated years of his life sculpting what would become an iconic symbol for generations to come – the colossal statue honoring Crazy Horse. High in the Black Hills, this masterpiece captures not only physical likeness but also embodies the spirit and legacy left behind by this remarkable leader. From battles fought on vast plains to tragic endings at Fort Robinson, every piece mentioned here contributes to our understanding of who Crazy Horse was - a warrior who fiercely defended his land, culture, and people until his untimely death in 1877. Crazy Horse's story continues to inspire admiration for those who value courage, strength, and unwavering dedication.