headstones was placed on the Powder River Battlefield. The monument was dedicated on Memorial Day, May 30, 1934, and it still stands today. Across the county road from the soldiers' monument is the Cheyenne monument, a sandstone boulder painted with the flag of the Northern Cheyenne tribe. Order of battle Native Americans, Chief's Old Bear, Two Moon, and Little Coyote (Little Wolf). About 60 to 250 warriors. United States Army, Big Horn Expedition Powder River Detachment, March 16–18, 1876, Colonel Joseph J. Reynolds, 3rd Cavalry, commanding United States Army, Col Joseph J. Reynolds (brevet Major General), 3rd United States Cavalry Regiment, in command. About 383 soldiers and scouts. 2nd United States Cavalry Regiment Company E, 53 men, First Lieutenant William C. Rawolle (brevet Lieutenant Colonel) Company I, 56 men, Captain Henry E. Noyes Company K, 47 men, Captain James Egan 3rd United States Cavalry Regiment Company A, 1 man, Second Lieutenant Charles Morton Company D, 1 man, Second Lieutenant John G. Bourke Company E, 69 men, First Lieutenant John B. Johnson Company F, 68 men, Captain Alexander Moore (brevet Lieutenant Colonel) Company M, 68 men, Captain Anson Mills. Scouts, medical and staff officers, and civilians, 19 men United States officers at the battle Colonel Joseph Jones Reynolds, Headquarters, 3rd Cavalry Major Thaddeus Harlan Stanton, Paymaster, Headquarters, Indian Scouts Assistant Surgeon Curtis Emerson Munn, Medical Detachment, Department of the Platte Captain Anson Mills, Company M, 3rd Cavalry, Headquarters, 1st Battalion Captain Henry Erastus Noyes, Company I, 2nd Cavalry, Headquarters, 3rd Battalion Captain Alexander Moore, Company F, 3rd Cavalry, Headquarters, 5th Battalion Captain James "Teddy" Egan, Company K, 2nd Cavalry First Lieutenant William Charles Rawolle (Wounded), Company E, 2nd Cavalry First Lieutenant Christopher Tomkins Hall, Company I, 2nd Cavalry First Lieutenant John Burgess Johnson, Company E, 3rd Cavalry First Lieutenant Augustus Choutea Paul, Company M, 3rd Cavalry Second Lieutenant Frederick William Sibley, Company E, 2nd Cavalry Second Lieutenant Bainbridge Reynolds, Company F, 3rd Cavalry Second Lieutenant John Gregory Bourke, Aide-de-camp to General George Crook, Company D, 3rd Cavalry Second Lieutenant Charles Morton, Acting Regimental Adjutant and Quartermaster of Cavalry, Co. A, 3rd Cavalry In popular culture In 1951, Hollywood produced a fictional movie starring Van Heflin, Yvonne De Carlo, Jack Oakie, and Rock Hudson, released in the United States under the name Tomahawk. In the United Kingdom and elsewhere, it was given the name Battle of Powder River, although the plot was