Curley Collection

US Army survivors of Custers Last Stand - horse and scout, Curley
Horse " Comanche" and Custers scout Curley, the only US Army survivors of the Battle of Little Bighorn, 1876. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction of a photograph

The purple Curl Poster
Paperago

Barney Curley& Robert Havlin Trainer & Jockey 22 April 1997 Date: 22 April 1997

Barney Curley Race Horse Trainer 25 March 1997 Date: 25 March 1997

Curley, Crow Scout (b / w photo)
DPL443609 Curley, Crow Scout (b/w photo) by Barry, David Frances (1854-1934); 16x11 cm; Denver Public Library, Western History Collection; (add.info)

Dakota Group (b / w photo)
DPL443614 Dakota Group (b/w photo) by Barry, David Frances (1854-1934); 21x20 cm; Denver Public Library, Western History Collection; (add.info)

CROW SCOUT, 1883. Curley, a Crow Native American scout. Photographed by F. Jay Haynes, 1883

JAMES CURLEY (1796-1889). Irish-American astronomer. Photograph, c1863

CURLEY, A CROW SCOUT. Photograph, 1880

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"Curley: A Legacy of Courage and Connection" In the vast tapestry of American history, there are figures whose stories intertwine with bravery, resilience, and a deep connection to their roots. Curley is one such name that echoes through time, representing different individuals who left an indelible mark on their respective fields. One chapter in the tale takes us back to the US Army survivors of Custer's Last Stand. Among them was a horse and scout named Curley, whose unwavering loyalty and sharp instincts guided his comrades through treacherous terrain. His presence served as a beacon of hope amidst chaos. Another notable mention goes to Barney Curley and Robert Havlin, two names synonymous with triumph in the world of horse racing. Their strategic genius paved the way for countless victories on racetracks around the globe. The name "Curley" became synonymous with shrewdness and success. But perhaps most iconic is Crow Scout Curley - captured forever in black-and-white photographs that tell tales untold. With his profile against nature's backdrop - head held high - he embodied strength rooted in ancestral wisdom. As part of the Dakota Group, he played an instrumental role as a Native American scout during pivotal moments in history. Journeying further into time reveals James Curley; an Irish-American astronomer whose passion for celestial wonders knew no bounds. Through his lens pointed towards the heavens, he unraveled mysteries hidden within distant galaxies – expanding our understanding of what lies beyond our earthly realm. And then we have another snapshot from 1907 – Crow Native American Curley stands tall as General George Custer's trusted scout once more. In this photograph frozen by F. Jay Haynes' lens, we witness pride etched upon his face—a testament to his unwavering commitment to duty even amidst great adversity. Finally, we encounter a different kind of "Curly. " This time, it's a playful spaniel lying amidst the beauty of nature.