| | | 212th Military Police Sentry Dogs Long Binh, Vietnam.
Welcome home, from a former Sentry Dog handler, and members Of the Vietnam Sentry Dog Alumni. |
| | | This is for me. It's to remember. It's to fix what I can. It's to say thanks. It's to anguish. It's for joy.
Scout dog handler, Vietnam, 8/70-5/71. My experience, Twenty short stories, cassette recordings and about 150 photos. Photos of me, the guys, the dogs, the Vietnamese, Saigon, Bien Hoa, Vung Tau. Many photos are of 25th and 34th Scout Dog Platoon members. |
| | | In WWI our war dogs were recognized for their courage and many returned to civilian life with honors. During WWII several war dogs were recognized for their valor but their awards were rescinded by our government after the war. War dogs were also successful in Korea. In Vietnam our dogs served a life sentence! Fewer than two hundred were returned to a US Military Installation and none were returned to civilian life. |
| | | The 377th Combat Security Police Squadron, Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, in recognition of the Military Working Dogs that served us gallently, we place their names here, in a place of HONOR. |
| | | The 38th Infantry Platoon Scout Dog was first organized as the 38th Quartermaster War Dog Platoon in 1944 and saw service in Northern Italy during WW II. Reactivated in 1953 the 38th saw service during the Korean War until inactivated in 1954. |
| | | This page was made by Charlie "Twiggy" Brown (67-68-69) for the 40th guys to have a place to come to visit and maybe find each other again. |
| | | This site is dedicated to the men of the 44th IPSD and all dog handlers that served their country. By having this site I hope to be able to have a roster of all handlers, vet techs and Cadre that served with the 44th.
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| | | The 47th Infantry Scout Dog Platoon was activated on 11 June 1945 at Robinson Quartermaster Depot, Remount, Fort Robinson, Nebraska. The platoon complement at time of activation was one officer, 20 enlisted men, and 27 scout dogs. Property allowed by T/O & E 7-167 w/ch 1,1 14 December 1944, was not available upon activation date, but was made available by the end of the training period at Fort Robinson. |
| | | This web site is dedicated to the members of the 59th IPSD (Infantry Platoon Scout Dog). The 59th IPSD was formed in May 1968 and attached to the 11th Brigade of the Americal Division, for whom it served until October 1971. The unit was stationed at LZ Bronco, just outside of the small hamlet of Duc Pho in South Vietnam. |
| | | A dog handler in Vietnam. |
| | | This web site pays tribute to the estimated thirty thousand dogs who have given their lives so that Americans might return home from war. Once upon a time, our war dogs were hailed as heroes. They were routinely retired from service so they could to live out their lives with loving families. Not so for the dogs of Vietnam. Of three thousand dogs dispatched to that war, fewer than two hundred ever got back to the States -- even then, they were not allowed to retire. The rest were abandoned in country to suffer tragic fates. |
| | | Hundreds of scout dogs gave their lives in combat. Despite the impassioned pleas of their handlers, these intrepid animals were classified as "equipment" at the war's end. |
| | | Seit 1997 gibt es bei den Feldjägern, der Militärpolizei der Bundeswehr, Diensthunde. Auf der Webseite erfahrt Ihr alles über unsere Hunde, deren Ausbildung, Aufträge sowie den Beruf des Diensthundführers. Wir bekommen Besuch von Schulklassen und dürfen unser Können auf den unterschiedlichsten Veranstaltungen zur Schau stellen. |
| | | This Site is dedicated to all Dog Handlers and their faithful dogs that served in the Vietnam War. Over 4000 dogs were sent to Vietnam and were trained by their handlers to sniff out booby traps, trip wires, VC tunnels, enemies, guarded Air bases, sniffed out VC hiding under water, and much more. These heroes were soldiers, they saved many, many lives in Vietnam. |
| | | Das Hundeausbildungszentrum verfügt über die Infrastruktur (Hundezwinger, Ausbildungsmaterial, Ausbildungsgelände) für die Ausbildung von Hunden und Hundeführern in Schulen und Kursen.
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| | | THIS SITE IS DEDICATED TO THE COMBAT TRACKER TEAMS OF THE
VIETNAM WAR AND IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION FOR THEIR HONORABLE SERVICE AND TO THOSE THAT TRAINED THEM AND MADE SURVIVAL POSSIBLE.
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| | | I served in Vietnam in the 25th Infantry Division as a Dog Handler in 67-68 I was with the 38th Scout Dog platoon.We were assigned to the 1st and 27th Wolfhounds. But we worked with most of the units in South Vietnam. Our dogs were trained to give a silent early warning of danger to the patrol. The majority of our missions were ambush patrols at night. During a patrol the scout dog team act as the point man. The handler keeps the dog on a six foot leash attached to a special harness. the dogs have been trained to alert to such sounds as sticks breaking, metal clicking, peculiar odors, and movement in the underbrush areas. |
| | | The K-9 History: The Dogs Of War! pages are about the World's Military use of dogs in both war and peace; with a major emphasis on both, the involvement of the United States with canines, from about 1775 during the French Indian Wars to the present; and Britain's seemingly intrinic leadership role with the U.S. thru out K-9 military history, from The Great War, WW II, to Vietnam and afterwards!
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| | | America's Forgotten Heroes, Will Never Be Forgotten Again.
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| | | This web site is the official Department of Defense Military Working Dog School, where the worlds best dogs and handlers are trained |
| | | Der Hund in der Armee. Militärischer Schutzhund und Katastrophenhund. Das Hundeausbildungszentrum HAZ der Schweizer Armee. Einsätze mit der Militärpolizei, OSCE / OSZE, und Drogen.
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| | | Ich bin Mitglied im Verein Schweizer Militärhundeführer und in der Regionalgruppe Bern vom Mondioring Schweiz.
Queros de la Cour d'Agibert ist ausgebildet als Militärhund. Er begleitet mich in die jährlichen Fachdienstkurse und WK's in der Schweizer Armee.
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| | | Over the course of our Nation's military history, tens of thousands of War Dogs served during W.W.I, W.W.II, Korea, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, Bosnia, and continue to serve our peacekeeping missions around the globe. America's War Dogs have a long and legendary history for bravery and courage on thousands of unnamed foreign fields of battle; saving countless American lives. |
| | | The Army Quartermaster Corps began the U.S. Armed Forces first war dog training during WWII. By 1945 they had trained almost 10,000 war dogs for the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Fifteen War Dog platoons served overseas in World War II. |
| | | Die Schule ist die zentrale militärische Ausbildungsstätte für das Diensthundewesen in der Bundeswehr. Dieses hat zur Zeit einen Umfang von ca. 1550 Diensthundeteams. Auf die Erfordernisse der Bundeswehr ist der Lehrplan der Schule für Diensthundewesen genau abgestimmt. Er umfasst im Jahr 2001 54 Lehrgänge in 20 verschiedenen Lehrgangstypen.
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| | | This page is dedicated to those men and dogs that made up the Units and especially in memory for those of us who were KIA over there. |
| | | The VDHA was organized in 1993 by a group of six veteran war dog handlers that served during the Vietnam War. One of their original goals was to never give up the search to re-unite veteran war dog handlers and honor the memory of their war dog partners. As a result, the VDHA has grown from six members to approximately 2000 members. |
| | | Home to memorial dedicated in 1922 to WWI Dogs. |
| | | For three years, I worked long hours to provide a fitting memorial to America's forgotten heroes - the thousands of dogs who served our country in combat. America's war dogs were trained to recognize booby traps, mines tunnels and weapons caches. They warned troops about ambushes. They saved lives by dragging wounded soldiers to safety.
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