Sgt. Stubby(1917-1926):
This Pit Bull, of unknown descent, was found by Private John Robert Conroy on the campus of Yale University, in 1917, while training for deployment to the European front of WWI. Stubby was a brown and white patched little puppy with a 'stubbed' tail, hence his name Stubby.
During the course of his stay at the camp with Private Conroy, and the other service men, Stubby became familiar with all of t
Again the Germans attacked, except this time it was a full out Infantry attack. German soldiers poured over no-mans land firng rifles and throwing grenades. Stubby and Private Conroy were tucked down in a bunker. Private Conroy poked his head and rifle out to fire at the enemy and Stubby stepped all the way out of the bunker. The area looked clear but a German soldier, out of Stubby's sight, thre
Petey the Pit Bull:
Hey Guys, I can't find ANYTHING substantial on Petey in cyberspace. I could head to the library but have not done so yet. Any info sent to me would be great and very helpful.
Nipper Tthe RCA Dog: (No actual photos exist to our knowledge)
Again, any historical info is needed and appreciated. Anyone from RCA out there? Why did you switch dog breeds for your mascot? I Dare you to answer...........Later.
Mark Goldstein:
Mark was the beautiful Pit Bull in the film '2 Days In The Valley'. I have finally found information about him. Here it goes:
First, where did Mark get the name "Mark Goldstein"? Well, it was a joke actually. The producer of the film '2 Days in the Valley' is Mark Goldstein. The dog was already named Mark but the owners thought adding Goldstein to it would be funny.
Now for Mark's hi