History 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.

One of the most famous combat veterans from World War I is a stray bull terrier mutt from New Haven whose wartime exploits made him the first military dog to be promoted to sergeant. When Stubby ...

Stubby was a stray bull terrier adopted in 1917 by a soldier, Robert Conroy, during the latter’s training with the U.S. 26th “Yankee” Division on the grounds of Yale University.

"Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero," is set for an April 13 release. Among those lending their voices to the Hollywood-ized tale of Conroy and his dog are Helena Bonham Carter, ...

A painting of Stubby the war dog, on display at the West Haven Veteran's Museum West Haven, Conn. on Thursday Apr. 6, 2017. Stubby, was adopted by a regiment of US soldiers and saw action on 17 ...

Upon his death in 1926, the New York Times memorialized Sergeant Stubby with a half-page obituary, and his body was donated to the Smithsonian.

"Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero" is a family-friendly movie about one of the most brutal war's mankind has known. Somehow, the filmmakers have managed to tell a World War I story that should appeal ...

The short, squat, funny-looking little mutt that was Stubby isn’t exactly a war horse. Nevertheless, his exploits and heroics are memorable, stowing away on a ship to France, catching German ...

In the summer of 1917, a few months after the United States entered World War I, the men of Connecticut’s 102nd Infantry Regiment, 26th division, were training on Yale Field in New Haven. Dur… ...

The film “Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero,” an animated feature film based on the true story, is set to be released nationwide April 13. Cassandra Day / Hearst Connecticut Media.

Upon his death in 1926, the New York Times memorialized Sergeant Stubby with a half-page obituary, and his body was donated to the Smithsonian. To ask who’s a good boy in his presence would be ...