During the “Dog Days of Summer,” we examined America’ stories through its dogs. You’ll be amazed by stories about the dogs of 9-11, the first seeing eye dog in the U.S., and how the K-9 corps of World War II was made up of people’s pets.
The dogs and their owners who survived the tragedy of 9-11, and those who came afterward to help with rescue should never be forgotten. Here are stories of a few: […]
9-11; The Dogs and Owners Who Were Heroes Read More »
Benji was a dog who was hand-picked from a shelter and turned into a movie star. The lovable mixed-breed dog was discovered in 1960 by veteran Hollywood animal trainer Frank
Benji, Shelter Dog Turned Movie Star Read More »
Service dog training organizations have historically not been able to keep up with demand, and Sarah Walker was typical of most people who applied for an assistance dog.
In Honor of Service Dogs Read More »
Rin Tin Tin likely would have been a German war dog if the World War I battle near Saint-Mihiel had gone differently. In September of 1918, the Allies broke through
Rin Tin Tin: The True Story Read More »
During their time in the White House (1953-1961), Ike and Mamie Eisenhower simplified their lives by keeping animals to a minimum. They had only two pets during this time, a
The Eisenhower Dog, Heidi Read More »
When most pets die, their passing is noted by the family with great pain and feelings of loss, particularly at those odd daily moments when you expect to see his
William Randolph Hearst’s Dachshund Read More »
