The series was announced to be developed by writers Scott Christian Sava (Animal Crackers, The Dreamland Chronicles), Audry Taylor (Pet Robots), and David Wise (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Batman: The Animated Series). [5] He was featured in the Brave Beasts exhibit at the Legermuseum in Delft, The Netherlands July 18, 2008 – April 13, 2009. Here we can see a respected sergeant in the company of his subordinates (and at the same time - the owner) Corporal J. Robert Conroy.. Sergeant Stubby, American war hero dog, died in 1926, at the (approximate) age of ten. Ok, that's great, but during his tour of duty in Europe, Stubby also participated in 17 battles and four major offensives – including the St. Mihel, Meuse-Argonne, Aisne-Marne, and Champagne Marne campaigns. Nowadays his taxidermized corpse is featured with its own exhibit at the Smithsonian's Museum of American History, which is simultaneously creepy, awesome, and the sort of thing that every man and animal in the country should aspire to. Sergeant Stubby Mans Best Friend Best Friends Canis Lupus Chihuahua Mans Best Friend Best Friends Canis Lupus Chihuahua Neal Murphy. Once matched, the owner and the dog train as a team. As if it wasn't awesome enough that he had some Peter Parker-style spider sense for incoming warheads, Stubby could sense German ground attacks – as soon as the Huns would go over the top, Stubby would sniff the bratwurst coming and run over and bite the nearest American sentry until that guy got off his ass and sounded the alarm. Sgt. "[9][10] Stubby was found wandering the grounds of the Yale University campus in New Haven, Connecticut in July 1917, while members of the 102nd Infantry were training. [4] After his death, he was preserved with his skin mounted on a plaster cast. When Conroy got a little sloppy and his weirdo covert dog smuggling operation was discovered commanding officer, Conroy gave the order to, "Present Arms," the goddamned dog saluted the commander. Sergeant Stubby, the World War I Soldier Dog. Participed in 17 battles of the Western Front. "Janesville author breathes new life into Stubby the war dog". Stubby was a bull terrier ‘of uncertain breed’, who had been found wandering the grounds of Yale University in 1917, where 102nd Regiment were training. Marie Lux, Anna. Stubby died in his sleep in March 1926. Harding. Dog hero of the First World War. Sergeant Stubby was the most decorated war dog of World War I and the only dog to be promoted to sergeant through combat. Sergeant Stubby, le livre audio de Ann Bausum à télécharger. Retrouvez Stubby the War Dog: The True Story of World War I's Bravest Dog et des millions de livres en stock sur Amazon.fr. Owner of the famous war dog Sergeant Stubby. The dog immediately became the official mascot of the football team – and to this day the University sports mascot is still a dog (though it think it's a bulldog these days). Le sergent Stubby sur le front en 1918. Saved by Scapin. 3. By Cory Grimm, U.S. Air Force Veteran. For his actions, Stubby the Ass-Biting Maniac Dog was given a battlefield promotion to the rank of Sergeant, which, awesomely enough, meant that the dog now outranked his owner, who was only a Corporal by this point. After the war, he worked for the FBI. In December 2018, Sgt. Conroy later presented Stubby to the Smithsonian in 1956. Sergeant Stubby. Yes, that's correct: Stubby outranks this mere human. [11][20][21][22] In 2014, BBC Schools WWI series used Stubby as a Famous Figure to help teach children about the war, along with creating an animated comic strip to illustrate his life. Then a dog undergoes a clear training plan for that dog. He was later injured again, in the chest and leg by a grenade. Well when this tiny tornado of life-saving awesomeness wasn't, you know, saving the lives of thousands of American soldiers by alerting them to imminent peril by land or by air, Stubby the Combat Canine spent a lot of his free time running around through No Man's Land looking for wounded and dying Allied soldiers to rescue. The dog, for its part, was also like insane-as-hell smart, and I don't mean like, "Oh hey that dog thinks he's people because he sits in an armchair and licks beer coozies" stuff, but more like, "Holy crap balls Lassie's trying to tell us that Little Timmy fell down a well and is being slowly digested by a thousand rabid snakes sent forth from a rift in the Hellmouth," smart. Conroy started leaving food out and let the little guy sleep in the barracks from time to time, and before long pretty much every dude in the 102nd thought this thing was omg totez adorbs, etc. Links/Sources:NY Times ObituaryConnecticut Military DepartmentSmithsonian InstitueGovernor's Foot GuardStubbyDog.orgWikipedia. The men of the 102nd, for their part, made Stubby a jacket designed to look like an American military uniform, and then they decorated it with Stubby's name, rank, and medals – medals that included the Purple Heart, the Republic of France Grande War Medal, the Medal of Verdun, and medals for every campaign in which he'd served. From that point on, any time a gas canister exploded near American lines, the friggin' dog would run up and down the trenches barking and biting men until they put their gas masks on, an act that saved countless lives. Sgt. The statue pays tribute to fallen Connecticut Veterans, where both Stubby and Robert Conroy are from. On National Pet Day, the Chick-fil-A College Football Hall of Fame is taking a look at the story of Sergeant Stubby, a short brindle bull terrier, who was a World War I hero. He served for 18 months and participated in 17 battles on the Western Front. WWI Veteran. [2] His actions were well-documented in contemporary American newspapers. After the war, Sergeant Stubby was smuggled back to the states, where he was an instant celebrity. He hung around as the men drilled and one soldier in particular, Corporal James Robert Conroy (1892-1987), developed a fondness for him. Stubby: An American Hero is a 2018 American computer-animated adventure film centering on the real-life Sergeant Stubby, a stray Bull Terrier. - New York Times Obituary. [4], In his first year of battle, Stubby was injured by mustard gas. Stubby was acquired for home media distribution by Paramount Pictures. Sergeant Stubby. He met Presidents Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, and Warren G. Stubby", "First Marine Scout Dog Killed In Action", "Stubby, Hero Mascot of 17 Battles, Showing Decorations for Bravery", "Visual of the Boston Terrier (aka Boston Bull Terrier) of 1912", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sergeant_Stubby&oldid=999138417, Collection of the Smithsonian Institution, Former college mascots in the United States, Military history of the United States during World War I, Articles with dead external links from May 2018, Articles with permanently dead external links, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 8 January 2021, at 17:48. Écoutez ce livre audio gratuitement avec l'offre d'essai. [6], Stubby served with the 102nd Infantry Regiment in the trenches in France for 18 months and participated in four offensives and 17 battles. [4][5][13][14] During that same year, he attended Georgetown University Law Center along with Conroy, and became the Georgetown Hoyas' team mascot. Across the United States in the late spring of 1917, millions of Americans were preparing to enter the “war to end all wars” that had been raging across Europe for years. [23][24], Stubby has his portrait on display at the West Haven Military Museum in Connecticut.[11]. That was just the opportunity Stubby was looking for. If the guy was too jacked up to move, Stubby would stand there and bark until a medic arrived. [19], Stubby became the subject of at least 4 books. [6] He also appeared on vaudeville stages owned by Sylvester Z. Poli and was awarded lifetime memberships to the American Legion and the YMCA. Stubby the War Dog was wounded in combat in April 1918, when he was hit with a German hand grenade while participating in the assault on the German town of Schieprey (now there's a sentence I never thought I'd write). For his actions, Stubby the Ass-Biting Maniac Dog was given a battlefield promotion to the rank of Sergeant, which, awesomely enough, meant that the dog now outranked his owner, who was only a Corporal by this point. [15][16] While still a student at Georgetown, Conroy was also employed as a special agent of the Bureau of Investigation, precursor to the FBI.[17]. When Robert Conroy ended up attending Georgetown University for law school after the war, Sergeant Stubby went with him. 'SERGEANT STUBBY' Mon, 08/28/2017 - 11:34am Ourtown1. Tennyson had said something memorable - "His not to reason why, his but to do and die". Stubby: An American Hero", "Fun Academy and Mikros Image's SGT. He inducted into the American Legion, offered free food for life from the YMCA, and whenever he went out of war bonds promotion tours five-star hotels would relax their "no dogs allowed" policy for the canine war hero. [13] At the end of the war, Robert Conroy smuggled Stubby home.[6]. Stubby, according to vintage articles from his time (linked below in "references") and this 1921 one in particular, was noted to be a Boston Bull Terrier, which is the old term for the Boston Terrier breed. Stubby became the first dog to be promoted to a rank the army, and, as a bitchin' side note, when the Americans brought the German spy back to camp they stripped the prisoner of his … Seriously. Sergeant Stubby, was born in America during 1916 or 1917 when the war was already going on. His angry howl while a battle raged and his mad canter from one part of the lines to another indicated realization." This is where it gets good. Crammed into a train loaded with equipment, he was started South. But this thing wasn't done yet. In addition to providing early warning for chemical attacks, Stubby could also use his supersonic dog-hearing to detect artillery fire before the shells started exploding – a trait that earned him the gratitude of many men who probably would have been blown the hell up if it wasn't for this little guy's warnings. By the time the war ended in the account Stubby including 17 different battles in which a brave dog managed to participate. Despite the initial theatrical setback, Sgt. After a lifetime of honors at the side of his owner, James Robert Conroy, Stubby died in 1926, received a 15-paragraph obituary in the New York Times, and would eventually become part of … 2.1K likes. Stubby was promoted to the rank of sergeant for capturing this spy, becoming the first dog to achieve such a rank in the United States Army—not to mention surpassing his owner’s rank (now a corporal) in the process! Stubby se jette sur lui et parvient à l’immobiliser jusqu’à l’arrivée des américains. Appel gratuit 0800 94 80 12 Me connecter Mentions of Nellie’s stubby tail may have caused her story to become conflated with that of Sergeant Stubby, introduced to the world by the Boston Globe on April 8, 1919, about halfway through an article entitled “Heroes Aplenty On Agamemnon,” profiling the soldiers and animals aboard a recently landed troop transport ship. [14] He'd be given the football at halftime and would nudge the ball around the field to the amusement of the fans. Once his comrades were properly masked-up, Stubby would run and hide until the gas cloud cleared (because this was back in the days before they'd invented doggy chemical warfare hoods). The officer was like "WTF ever" and from that point on Stubby was officially allowed to follow Yankee Division out to the battlefront. In April 1918, during a raid to take Seicheprey, Stubby was wounded in the foreleg by retreating Germans throwing hand grenades. American bull terrier is an archaic name for Boston terrier. He named him "Stubby", and soon the dog became the mascot of the 102nd Infantry, 26th Yankee Division. After returning home, Stubby became a celebrity and had marched in, and normally led, many parades across the country. Stubby joined up. I think. Corporal Conroy was a Graduate of Law, Georgetown University. Meet Sergeant Stubby, who served with the United States 102nd Infantry Regiment during the First World War. Stubby became the official mascot of the American Expeditionary Force, and did his part to raise morale to the war-weary soldiers on the front lines. Smithsonian National Museum of America History / Via bbc.co.uk Oh shit, I just remembered Arnold is Austrian, so that analogy has a whole other layer to it that I didn't intend when I originally wrote it. In 1916, he appeared on Yale Field in Connecticut, and made friends with the soldiers there. . In addition to hanging out with the players and looking up cheerleaders' skirts (maybe), it eventually became tradition to bring Stubby out on the field during Halftime of football games and he'd pump the crowd up by running around the field pushing the ball around with his nose. for 1-2 hours a day for a period of around 6 months before they are matched with their future owner. According to first-hand accounts, this dog could hear English being spoken (like, no shit, he could allegedly differentiate English from German), and he'd immediately run over and check out the wounded man. Smithsonian "The Price of Freedom" exhibition. Are you kidding me with this? See more ideas about dogs, dog stories, sergeant stubby. As they were getting off the ship in France, he hid Stubby under his overcoat without detection. In February 1918, while fighting in a heated sector north of Soissons, Stubby found himself under constant artillery and sniper fire for over a month straight with no respite, responding by howling and barking in "a battle rage" every time gunshots started ringing out. Stubby: An American Hero is an animated feature-length film based on the life and times of Stubby. Stubby was found as a stray on the Yale campus in 1917, and smuggled to France during World War I by his adoptive owner, Cpl. [14], He's also the subject of a portrait by "Capitol artist" Charles Ayer Whipple. Found in Connecticut in 1917 by members of the infantry, Stubby was stowed away on a ship to France by a young soldier called Robert Conroy and went on to participate in four offensives and 17 battles. The medal that was pinned on the dog hero by General Pershing is made of gold and bears on its face the single name "Stubby", and is the gift of the Humane Education Society, sponsored by many notables including Mrs. Harding and General Pershing. [34] Wise passed away months after the announcement. The dog hung around as the men drilled and one soldier, Corporal Robert Conroy, developed a fondness for the Boston Terrier. After just a few weeks of hanging around the drill field, watching the soldiers do their thing, this friggin' dog/Battle-Cat hybrid learned the damn bugle calls, could execute the marching maneuvers with the men, and was – I shit you not – trained to salute superior officers by raising his forepaw to his brow in what I can only imagine was a sight so cripplingly adorable that nowadays it would be an obnoxious, long-running Internet meme on one of these I Can Has Catburger websites. Theatrically released on April 13, 2018,[25][26] the film features the voices of Logan Lerman,[27] Helena Bonham Carter,[28] and Gérard Depardieu[29] with music by Academy Award nominee Patrick Doyle. It didn't take long for the doughboys to learn that if the dog started going apeshit it was time to hit the deck, and from that point on the American trenches started to resemble the post-apocalyptic future scene from Terminator 2 where the humans used psycho dogs to let them know when Terminators were heading their way. He was solely responsible for capturing a German spy in the Argonne, leading to their unit's Commander nominating Stubby for the rank of Sergeant. Stubby was described in contemporaneous news items as a Boston Terrier or "American bull terrier"[a] mutt. Celebrating National Pet Day. Sergeant Stubby was an American hero, demonstrating the true characteristics of pit bull-type dogs . In general, adult dogs will undergo specific training training (obedience, task work, etc.) Stubby servit dix-huit mois dans le 102e régiment dinfanterie de la 26e division d'infanterie (Yankee), dans les tranchées du nord de la France, participant à quatre offensives et à dix-sept batailles. Stubby smelled the Kraut on this dude and started freaking the hell out, woofing at this dude like a damned psychotic bark machine, and nothing this poor chump could do to stop Stubby from freaking out on him. Stubby received an obituary in the New York Times following his death in 1926. [6] Stubby's remains are in the Smithsonian Institution.[3][4][6]. When he recovered from his wounds, Stubby returned to the trenches. [5][8] Describing him as a dog of "uncertain breed," Ann Bausum wrote that: "The brindle-patterned pup probably owed at least some of his parentage to the evolving family of Boston Terriers, a breed so new that even its name was in flux: Boston Round Heads, American...and Boston Bull Terriers. He was wounded in action later that month in a chemical weapons attack, when the Germans launched some mustard gas that poisoned the little dog so hard it nearly died. Instead of croaking, Stubby became more hardcore – he'd had his fill of getting the crap kicked out of him by chemical weapons, and thanks to his heightened sense of smell this little bastard could now sniff out mustard gas before it became lethal. The film received high marks from film critics and was officially endorsed by several high-profile institutions, including the Humane Society of the United States, the Armed Services YMCA, the Westminster Kennel Club, and the United States World War One Centennial Commission. Sergeant Stubby: From Military Dog to College Mascot . Stubby is the subject of a 2018 animated film. Living garbage can to garbage can without so much as a doghouse roof over his head, one day this poor dejected little canine happened to stumble onto the parade ground on the campus of Yale University, where it just so happened that the men of the 102nd Regiment, 26th Infantry Division were training for their eventual deployment to fight in World War I. Stubby: An American Hero is an animated feature-length film based on the life and times of Stubby. Stubby (1916 ou 1917 - 16 mars 1926) est le chien de guerre le plus décoré de la Première Guerre mondiale1 et le seul à être promu au grade de sergent par le combat2. Following the retaking of Chateau-Thierry by the United States, the women of the town made Stubby a chamois coat on which were pinned his many medals. Theatrically released on April 13, 2018, the film features the voices of Logan Lerman, Helena Bonham Carter, and Gérard Depardieu with music by Academy Award nominee Patrick Doyle. For his actions Stubby was given a battlefield promotion to the rank of Sergeant, which meant that the dog now outranked his owner who was only a Corporal at this point. Nov 24, 2016 - Dogs do amazing things: saving and protecting us and staying loyal to us even after death. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914–1942, July 9, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Image 18", "Logan Lerman Enlists for Fun Academy Motion Pictures' Animated Feature SGT. Until then, dogs like Stubby served informally with American troops. … Sergeant Stubby (c1916–1926) was an American dog who served as the mascot of America’s 102nd Infantry Regiment during the First World War. Stubby was found wandering the grounds of Yale Field in New Haven, Connecticutwhile a group of soldiers were training. Sergeant Stubby was a stray, homeless mutt who saved more lives, saw more combat, and performed more badass feats of heroic awesomeness than most people could ever hope to accomplish even WITH the advantage of prehensile thumbs and the ability to utilize 100 percent of their brain power without exploding into a burst of ball lightning. Enters Valhalla", "Evening Public Ledger. [18] During a ceremony held on Armistice Day in 2006, a brick was placed in the Walk of Honor at the Liberty Memorial in Kansas City to commemorate Sergeant Stubby. Sergeant Stubby Monday, November 26, 2018. Not because he was unconscious of danger. In November 2019, Fun Academy announced a new subscription-based fan club, The Stubby Squad, which offers members-only video programming, downloadable activities, and a crowdfunding element to help develop future Stubby projects. Sergeant Stubby. You guessed it – Sergeant Stubby was a dog. Stubby became the first dog to be promoted to a rank the army, and, as a bitchin' side note, when the Americans brought the German spy back to camp they stripped the prisoner of his Iron Cross and pinned the German military medal on the dog's jacket instead. The United States didn't have a formal canine battalion, but Stubby sniffed out a trail for other dogs to follow. The so-pathetic-it's-adorable little dog-creature was taken in by a soldier named John Robert Conroy, who named the pup "Stubby" on account of the thing's little stumpy gimp tail (or maybe this is a common trait of pit bull terriers, I have no idea). Stubby gained so much popularity during his life that the New York Times newspaper wrote an article celebrating his life. He saved his regiment from surprise mustard gas attacks, found and comforted the wounded, and allegedly once caught a German soldier by the seat of his pants, holding him there until American soldiers found him. When it came time for the outfit to ship out, Conroy hid Stubby on boar… [11] Upon discovery by Conroy's commanding officer, Stubby saluted him as he had been trained to in camp, and the commanding officer allowed the dog to stay on board. His recent contacts with scholasticism, however, stood him in good stead. The website also offers a free web comic for non-members, Stubby & Friends, and details regarding their plans to tell the rest of Stubby's life – including his time on vaudeville and accompanying Conroy on missions as a G-man – as well as an animated television series serving as a prequel to his adoption by Conroy. If the dude was able to walk, Stubby would lead him back to friendly lines. Suite à cet acte de bravoure, il est promu au grade de sergent et devient officiellement le premier chien à atteindre un tel rang dans l’armée américaine. Jul 3, 2017 - SERGEANT STUBBY and his owner the cape Conroy. Specific History. "The noise and strain that shattered the nerves of many of his comrades did not impair Stubby's spirits. In 1914, Germany had about three thousand dogs in the army and Russia, Belgium, France, and England had dog soldiers. "Sergeant Stubby: America's original dog of war fought bravely on the Western Front—then helped the nation forget the Great War's terrible human toll", "The story of Sergeant Stubby, WWI's most decorated dog", "Stubby's Obituary: Stubby of A.E.F. Truth vs. fiction about the famous WWI war dog. A Guard Soldier’s Best Friend. Once the transport was under way, Conroy brought the dog out onto the deck, and all the sailors all decided this dog was so totally flippin' sweet that they had a machinists' mate make him a set of dog tags to match the ones worn by the soldiers. He returned to action a few months later and helped participate in the liberation of Chateau Thierry, a deed that got the French babes living in the city so pumped up that they made him a chamois blanked decorated with the flags of the Allied countries to thank him. The film currently holds an 88% Tomatometer score on film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes and has received numerous awards including the Parents' Choice Foundation Gold Award and The Dove Foundation's All Ages Seal of Approval, despite the film not containing any explicit faith-based messaging.[31][32][33]. One morning a bugle sounded the departure from camp. STUBBY", "Helena Bonham Carter joins cast of animated tale "Sgt Stubby, "Award Winning Actor Gérard Depardieu Joins Cast of Sgt. Sergeant Stubby passed away in 1926, when he was about 10 years old. When was Sergeant Stubby born? Sergeant Stubby (1916 – March 16, 1926) was a dog and the official mascot of the 102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) and was assigned to the 26th (Yankee) Division in World War I. He knew not where he was speeding. The short brindle bull terrier mutt was the first dog ever given rank in the U.S. Army. Yes, this is not a reservation: Stubby outgrown human officer. Unfortunately, the film's nationwide release coincided with studio tent-poles Avengers: Infinity War and Rampage, as well as the expansion of Wes Anderson's critically acclaimed, animated dog movie Isle of Dogs. But this was a badass pit bull, and it would take more than a lung full of poison gas to slow him down. During WWI, he served as an investigator with Army Intelligence; he received a Purple Heart after being wounded in action. John Robert Conroy. Stubby: An American Hero | Dove Family Friendly Movie Reviews", "Canine soldiers earn accolades: Exhibit extols virtues of WWI's Sgt. Stubby served with the Twenty-Sixth Division and saw four offensives, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, Aisne- Marne and Champagne Marne. Because of his heroics, he actually out-ranked his owner! Achetez neuf ou d'occasion Noté /5. The descendants of Robert Conroy dedicated a life-size bronze statue of Stubby named "Stubby Salutes," by Susan Bahary, in the Connecticut Trees of Honor Memorial at Veteran's Memorial Park in Middletown, Connecticut, in May 2018. Without an owner or home, he made his first steps into the world on a wing and a prayer. He is considered the most decorated dog of the First World War and named Sergeant for his merits in combat. The two of them appear in a family photo taken shortly before this Yankee … In 1921, General of the Armies John J. Pershing presented a gold medal from the Humane Education Society to Stubby, the subject of a famous photograph and other artistic media. The animation is made by the studio Mikros Image [30] and produced by Irish-American studio Fun Academy Media Group. After he recovered, he returned with a specially designed gas mask to protect him. The dog hauled ass, ran this guy down from behind, launched itself like a hair-covered missile, and bit into his calf, dropping the spy to the ground. Finally, convinced that he wasn't going to shut the damn dog up, the German turned and ran for it. Here's the sergeant with his inferior (and owner), Corporal J. Robert Conroy. While training for combat on the fields of Yale University in 1917, Private J. Robert Conroy found a brindle puppy with a short tail. His story is the stuff movies are made of. [6] Following the retaking of Château-Thierry by the US, women of the town made Stubby a chamois coat upon which his many medals were pinned. He was sent to the rear for convalescence and, as he had done on the front, improved morale. Private Stubby had free reign to drink out of any toilet bowl on the Yale campus during training, and when the order came down for the 102nd to ship out to battle Conroy just stuffed the dog into his greatcoat and smuggled him on board a ship bound for France. [4] When it came time for the outfit to ship out, Conroy hid Stubby on board the troop ship. However, Stubby didn’t escape the war unscathed. Nobody had really done anything like this before, meaning that in a weird-as-hell Forrest Gump-like twist, Sergeant Stubby might have possibly invented the Halftime Show. He entered combat on February 5, 1918, at Chemin des Dames, north of Soissons, and was under constant fire, day and night for over a month. The American version of Voytek the Soldier Bear, this fearless, ass-destroyingly ferocious Pit Bull Terrier started his humble life as most stray animals do – hungry, cold, alone, and stranded in the town of New Haven, Connecticut. It’s believed Stubby started his life as a stray. Thanks his nose except his Regiment of attacks by Whispering with mustard gas warning them with barks. [12] Thus learning to warn his unit of poison gas attacks, locate wounded soldiers in no man's land, and—since he could hear the whine of incoming artillery shells before humans—became very adept of alerting his unit when to duck for cover. The animation is made by the studio Mikros Image and produced by Irish-American studio Fun Academy Media Group. Il entra dans les combats le 5 février 1918 au chemin des Dames au nord … It wasn’t long ago that I was both a soldier and whatever you call the opposite of a pit bull advocate. Originally posted on May 24, 2011. Sgt. He ultimately had two wound stripes. Directed and co-written by Richard Lanni, it features the voices of Logan Lerman, Helena Bonham Carter and Gérard Depardieu.The film was released in North America on April 13, 2018, by Fun Academy Motion Pictures. • Stubby didn't belong to anyone (but he did have a best friend).Private J. Robert Conroy and Stubby met during the summer of 1917 while Conroy trained with other members of the 102nd Infantry Regiment on the campus of Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. STUBBY Slated to Open on April 13, 2018", "Sgt. Stubby being decorated by General "Black Jack" Pershing and First Lady Florence Harding. Stubby has been released in over two dozen countries and picked up festival awards in Australia, France, Spain, and the United Kingdom.
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