At the start of World War II, the United States military had no canine corps so it fell to civilians, primarily led by poodle breeder Alene Erlanger, to organize a […]
WWII War Dog: Lucky, The Family Pet Read More »
The first war dog to carry messages for the Allies in World War I was a Belgian Sheepdog named Taki. The French military began working with Belgian Sheepdogs to train
First War Dog to Carry Messages in World War I Read More »
Jack, a young mastiff, was to become one of the best-known mascots of the Civil War because his story was reported by a reporter with Harper’s Weekly in 1862. Jack
Dog Jack, Mascot and Volunteer for the Union Read More »
The story goes that in 1937 two Coast Guardsmen returned to their ship, The U.S.S. George W. Campbell, docked in Staten Island. They carried with them a bag they tried
Sinbad: Coast Guard Mascot Read More »
During World War I, the United States had no canine corps, but once we entered the war, our troops were the beneficiaries of military dogs trained by other countries. Carrying
World War I and a Remarkable Messenger Dog Read More »
“Many soldiers have their todays and can plan their tomorrows because of what a Military Working Dog did for them yesterday.” This is the motto for Military Working Dog Adoptions,
Military Working Dogs: What Happens When They Retire? Read More »
