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Posted

And from another war...

 

RIP SERGEANT STUBBY

Sergeant Stubby, World War I hero, lives on at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.

 

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  • 3 months later...
Posted

Thought these would be nice additions to this topic.
From the year book of the 3rd Armored Division series (1942).

Erwin

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Posted
Thought these would be nice additions to this topic.

 

They are, definitely!

 

Thank you, Erwin :thumbsup:

Posted

Pvt. Lupe Chavez, left, of Albequerque, New Mexico, and Corp. George H. Willington, right, of Rome, Georgia, both medics attached to an infantry unit in France, take time out to treat a canine victim of the ravages of war, Carentan, France, 7-10-44. Signal Corps photo via National Archives

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Posted

According to the original caption: The only dog that has jumped into combat with U.S. airborne forces. The dog's owner is Lieutenant Peter Baranowski of New Britain, Conn., 506 Parachute Infantry Regt., 101st Airborne Division, Octocer 17, 1944. Signal Corps photo via National Archives

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Posted
Pvt. Lupe Chavez, left, of Albequerque, New Mexico, and Corp. George H. Willington, right, of Rome, Georgia, both medics attached to an infantry unit in France, take time out to treat a canine victim of the ravages of war, Carentan, France, 7-10-44. Signal Corps photo via National Archives

 

There is a special place in heaven for those guys. Thank you for posting this wonderful picture.

Posted
According to the original caption: The only dog that has jumped into combat with U.S. airborne forces. The dog's owner is Lieutenant Peter Baranowski of New Britain, Conn., 506 Parachute Infantry Regt., 101st Airborne Division, Octocer 17, 1944. Signal Corps photo via National Archives

 

Beautiful dog! Look at that stare. Thanks, again! :thumbsup:

Posted

I'm thinking the same thing GB. Talk about "striking a pose", the K-9s got it down! ;)

Posted

U.S. Navy SEAL, Mike Forsythe, and his dog, Cara recently broke the world record for "highest man/dog parachute deployment" by jumping from 30,100 feet.

 

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  • 2 months later...
Posted

 

 

... a handler and canine from the 39th Dog Company making contact with a water buffalo during a patrol on Luzon, Philippines in the spring of 1945.

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Posted

My FIL outside of Hamilton AFB, CA in early 42. The dog was a camp follower who latched on to him soon after he arrived on station. The dog was always waiting for him every morning and would be there when he got off duty as the Headquarters First Sargent.

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Posted

Taken at Presidio of Monterey 1907-1910 time period.

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Posted

I snapped these the other day here in Afghanistan, on a "Market Survey", the USAF dag was a bomb sniffer. He was very friendly also, when he wasn't "working".

MSG BKW

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  • 1 month later...
Posted
post-70300-0-89792900-1355327111_thumb.jpgThis is a jug band from one of the old all black units at Ft Huachuca, AZ around the turn of the century. From the Ft Huachuca archives.
  • 2 weeks later...
  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

Gunbarrel,

Thanks for posting. Very enjoyable. I was a Combat Tracker platoon commander (Army) in VN. We used Labs for tracking and sometimes Scout Dogs for detection with Tracker Teams. Despite a kennel of Military Working Dogs we still had a mascot mutt in our rear area where the kennel was.

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