Bones_Of_Plenty,_The

Bones Of Plenty, The George Custer was Both the Victim and Villain of his own Hardship The American dream - to live in the land of the free and the home of the brave-the land of opportunity. The dream was to live the way you wanted, to strike it rich and retire early. This dream was always there, but many faced a very rude awakening when the Great Depression struck first the farmers, then the country, and soon after, the entire world. Lois Phillips Hudson, in her novel, The Bones of Plenty, wrote of the hardships of one small North Dakota wheat farming family that occurred over a period of a little over a year during the heart of the Great Depression. Hudson pointed out that not all were beaten by this horrific period of history, and many could get through it, but it was how an individual handled the situation that made the difference. With a name like George Custer, he certainly lived up to his name. General George Armstrong Custer had become famous as a United States Army Officer and is best known now for his role in the Battle of Little Bighorn on June 25, 1876 in what was then the Montana Territory. This battle was also known as Custer’s Last Stand and was referred to george, bones, plenty, wheat, about, money, fight, family, been, always, way, pg, own, over, out, make, farmer, almost, west, vick, thought, subsidy, made, loan, even, during, don’t, custer, business, before, because, zack, year, time, think, things, people