bullet" Unknown warrior, Northern Cheyenne, "forearm badly shattered" Unknown elderly woman, Oglala Lakota, "left in the village" United States Army Killed in action Private George Schneider, Company K, 2nd Cavalry Private Peter Dowdy, Company E, 3rd Cavalry Private Michael I. McCannon, Company F, 3rd Cavalry Private Lorenzo E. Ayers, Company M, 3rd Cavalry Wounded in action First Lieutenant William C. Rawolle, Company E, 2nd Cavalry Sergeant Charles Kaminski, Company M, 3rd Cavalry Corporal John Lang, Company E, 2nd Cavalry Farrier Patrick Goings, Company K, 2nd Cavalry Private John Droege, Company K, 2nd Cavalry Private Edward Eagan, Company K, 2nd Cavalry Battlefield In the early 20th century, a schoolteacher named Frank Theodore Kelsey filed a desert claim for land along the Powder River, land that encompassed the Reynolds battle site. Kelsey would later become a Montana state senator, and helped to get the soldiers' monument placed near the village site in 1934, but died in 1937. Since then, the battlefield has changed hands over five times. Now, the Powder River / Reynolds Battlefield, located on private land at [45 05 18 N 105 51 28 W], is accessible by Montana Secondary Highway 391 (Moorhead Road), along the Powder River, in Powder River County, Montana. It is about north of the present-day unincorporated community of Moorhead, Montana, and about southwest of the present-day town of Broadus, Montana. Monuments In 1919, a historian named Walter M. Camp learned that while the four soldiers killed in the battle had been left on the field, no headstones had been erected. With help from Major H. R. Lemly and General Anson Mills (Mills had commanded the 1st Battalion, 3rd Cavalry at the Battle), headstones were prepared by the Quartermaster Corps and shipped by train to Arvada, Wyoming on the Powder River. In a January 1920 address by Camp to the Order of the Indian Wars in Washington, D.C., he stated that the headstones would "be placed on the battlefield next summer." Despite this, the headstones would remain in storage in Wyoming for another 14 years. In October 1933, Camp's 1920 address was reprinted in "Winners of the West," and came to the attention of D.C. Wilhelm of Gillette, Wyoming, who informed the writer that the headstones were still in storage. In early 1934, with help from the American Legion, Montana State Senator Frank T. Kelsey, and others, a stone and concrete monument embedded with the soldiers'