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Your search keyword '"BULLDOG"' showing total 42 results
Start Over Descriptor "BULLDOG" Publication Year Range More than 50 years ago
42 results on '"BULLDOG"'

1. LETTERS.

Author

McCULLOUGH, KENNETH, KELLY, J.B., CAVALIER, LUCKY, MICHEL, OLIVER, MACKLER, FLORENCE, FULLWOOD JR., W.T., WOOD, CAROLYN C., ANDERSON, AUDREY, KOLOSKE, FRED C., ADAMS, E., PERKINS, LOUIS L., PIKE, JAMES A., GARRETT, MARY ELLEN, MORAIN, MARY, CRAGER, TESS M., DANGEL, EDWARD S., and PEERCE, JAN

Subjects
FEDERAL government, BULLDOG
Published
1955

2. CHAPTER XXXI: THE BULL-TERRIER.

Author

Leighton, Robert

Subjects
BULL terrier, DOG breeds, BULLDOG
Abstract

Chapter XXXI of the book "Dogs and All About Them" is presented. It explores the general improvement of the Bull-Terrier dog during the nineteenth century and new breeds, like the alert and agile little dogs that are excellent for work in the country. It indicates that the breed was neither a true terrier nor a true Bulldog, but the dog served its immediate purpose and was highly valued for its pertinacity. A general description of the Bull-Terrier dog is also presented.

Published
1910

3. CHAPTER III: THE BULLDOG.

Author

Leighton, Robert

Subjects
BULLDOG, DOG breeding, DOG breeds, PET care
Abstract

Chapter III of the book "Dogs and All About Them," is presented. It explores on several characteristics of a perfect Bulldog as well as the guidelines for proper breeding, caring, feeding and training them. It reveals that the Bulldog is one of the very few breeds which can be trusted alone to the mercy of children in the course of play. It also highlights on the other kinds of Bulldog, the Miniature and French bulldog.

Published
1910

4. A Chapter on Dogs.

Subjects
DOGS, NEWFOUNDLAND dog, DALMATIAN dog, TERRIERS, GREYHOUNDS, HOUNDS, SHEEP dogs, BULLDOG
Abstract

This article discusses seven dogs. 1) Newfoundlands are employed in drawing sledges laden with fish, wood, and other articles, and from their strength and docility are of considerable importance. 2) Dalmatians are a breed of very handsome dogs called by this name, of a white colour, thickly spotted with black: it is classed among the hounds. 3) Terriers are a valuable dog in the house and farm, keeping both domains free from intruders, either in the shape of thieves or vermin. The terrier is a most valuable assistant, in helping the farmer to rid himself of his enemies. 4) The greyhound is a modern smooth-haired elegant dog of England, not surpassed in speed and endurance by that of any other country. 5) The dog we now call the Staghound appears to answer better than any other to the description given to us of the Old English Hound. 6) Shepherd's dog: instinct and education combine to fit this dog for our service: the pointer will act without any great degree of instruction, and the setter will crouch; but the Sheep Dog, especially if he has the example of an older one, will, almost without the teaching of his master, become everything he could wish, and be obedient to every order, even to the slightest motion of the hand. 7) Of all dogs, none surpass in obstinacy and ferocity the Bull-dog. The head is broad and thick, the lower jaw generally projects so that the under teeth advance beyond the upper, the eyes are scowling, and the whole expression calculated to inspire terror.

Published
1850

5. Non-sporting Dogs.

Subjects
*HUNTING dogs, *DOGS, *WORKING dogs, *BULLDOG
Abstract

Focuses on non-sporting dogs, breeds considered not adaptable for hunting. Factor that shows non-sporting dogs can also be adapted to hunting; Feature of dog fighting; Features of bulldogs.

Published
1943

6. Make My Next Dog a Mutt!

Author

Reese, John

Subjects
*FIRST person narrative, *DOGS, *PETS, *BULLDOG, *DOMESTIC animals
Abstract

The article discusses the author's experience of having pet dogs. He describes his dog named Gyp as personable, likable, brave, stubborn, vexatious and fiercely loyal. He also mentions about the English bulldogs owned by his family. He refers to a dog named Betsy as his favorite dog which he owned in his youth. According to him, Betsy as a dog of many talents.

Published
1950

8. BRAVE BULLS.

Author

Wells, Reginald

Subjects
BULLDOG, BULLBAITING (Sport), BUTCHERS, DOG breeders
Published
1955

9. Dog Preserved.

Subjects
BULLDOG, VETERINARY clinical biochemistry
Published
1927

10. MEMOIR OF A USELESS DOG.

Author

McClintock, Marshall

Subjects
*HUMAN-animal relationships, *BULLDOG, *PETS, *DOGS, *DOG breeds
Abstract

Discusses the author's experience of living with a pet bulldog named Jack. Effect of chorea on the dog; Reaction of the dog to other animals; Approach used by the dog in fishing; Mischievous behavior of jack inside the house.

Published
1937

12. Mutt Show.

Subjects
DOG shows, BULLDOG
Published
1933

13. ANIMALS.

Subjects
FALCONS, BULLDOG, GREBES
Published
1931

15. Dog Fight.

Subjects
DOGFIGHTING, BULLDOG, AMERICAN men
Published
1938

17. JACK LONDON, NATURE FAKIR.

Subjects
PUBLISHED reprints, BULLDOG, WOLFDOGS, EVOLUTIONARY theories
Abstract

Presents a reprint of a response made by author Jack London to the criticisms against him by U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, published in the September 3, 1908 issue of "Collier's Weekly." Opinion on how the difference of their opinion regarding the relative fighting merits of a bulldog and a wolf dog makes him a nature fakir and Roosevelt a vindicated and triumphant scientist; Comments from London on Roosevelt's understanding of evolution.

Published
1908
Full Text
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18. ANIMAL STUDIES.

Subjects
DOG breeds, SAINT Bernard dog, COLLIE, MASTIFF, BULLDOG, MASTIFF breeds, SPANIELS
Abstract

The article provides information on the different breeds of dogs. The Newfoundland, Spitz dog, and collies all belong to the group known as wolf-dogs. The spaniels have silky, curly coats and the most valuable is the King Charles spaniel. The Saint Bernard, the English mastiff, and the bulldog all belong to the mastiff group.

Published
1895
Full Text
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19. THE BULL-DOG.

Subjects
LITERARY excerpts, BULLDOG
Abstract

An excerpt from the book "Naturalist's Library," by Colonel Hamilton Smith on the Bull-Dog is presented.

Published
1858

20. THE ENGLISH BULLDOG.

Author

Herendeen, Chase

Subjects
BULLDOG, ANIMAL morphology
Published
1943

21. BOSTON THEATRES.

Subjects
ENTERTAINERS, ENTERTAINMENT events, BULLDOG
Abstract

Presents information on several entertainment events and performers at the B. F. Keith's Theatre in Boston, Massachusetts. Sports performance of Al Rayno's bulldogs; Hugh Herbert; Augusta Glose.

Published
1911

22. THE OLD BULLDOG BREED.

Subjects
LETTERS to the editor, BULLDOG, RETRIEVERS
Abstract

A letter to the editor is presented which discusses his dog Boanerges, which is an old breed of bulldog, however, shows the appearance of a wire-haired retriever.

Published
1914

23. Untitled Image.

Subjects
BULLDOG, HUMAN-animal relationships
Abstract

The article presents statement from a small boy about the bull-dog coming into them of his companion named Jim.

Published
1880

27. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT.

Subjects
SPORTS, BULLDOG
Abstract

The article offers news briefs on sports as of February 1955. At separate events at the Madison Square Garden, Kippax Fearnought, an English bulldog, was best-in-show at the annual bench show competition of the Westminster Kennel Club, and Wes Santee won in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) meet. In Vienna, Austria, Tenley Albright skated before a big crowd at the World Figure Skating championships, while Hayes Alan Jenkins won his third consecutive men's world title.

Published
1955

30. UGA bulldog mascot of 1962. Athens, Georgia, 1962.

Author

Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Abstract

Print verso inscribed:"'UGA' -Bulldog Mascot 1962 season." This is the original "Uga," who serviced as the football mascot from 1956 to 1966.

Published
1962

31. Uga, the University of Georgia mascot, with Homecoming Queen Sandra Wyatt (left) and Elaine Merrell, 1960.

Author

Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and Atlanta Constitution

Abstract

Photographic print; newspaper caption attached to print verso: "Uga the Bulldog Primed for Jackets. By Sandra Wyatt (L.) Elaine Merrill [sic], Tarkenton's Fiance." Caption stamped "Nov 26 1960 Constitution." Elaine Merrell and Francis "Fran" Tarkenton were married in 1960.

Published
1960

32. University of Georgia bulldog mascot, Butch, 1951.

Author

Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Atlanta Journal, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and Atlanta Journal

Abstract

Photographic print; newspaper caption attached to print verso: "Butch on Sidelines During Football Game. Owner threatens suit in death of bulldog mascot." Caption stamped "Jun 7 1951." Verso of print stamped "Journal." Before Uga I in 1955, the University of Georgia was represented officially by two bulldogs, Mike (1951-1955) and his predecessor, Butch, who served from 1947 to 1950. Butch was a brindled English bulldog owned by Mabry Smith of Warner Robins, Ga. Smith agreed to loan Butch to the University during the football season. Spending the off-season at Smith’s home in Warner Robins, Butch was shot in the summer of 1951 by a policeman after the dog escaped from his pen and was found roaming the streets.

Published
1951

33. Anything you say, Mr. Pulitzer! (1904-08-31)

Author

Davenport, Homer, 1867-1912, Davenport, Homer, 1867-1912, Davenport, Homer, 1867-1912, and Davenport, Homer, 1867-1912

Abstract

Alton B. Parker and a bull dog look up at Joseph Pulitzer who says, "Tell them what you meant. It was gold and hauling down the flag in the Philippines wasn't it?" Parker says, "Yes, Mr. Pulitzer." On the blackboard is written, "Resolved I'll never say another thing till my teacher tells me to. Buster."

Published
1904

34. Loeb, you're right. This is the place for us! (1907-1908)

Author

Berryman, Clifford Kennedy, 1869-1949, Berryman, Clifford Kennedy, 1869-1949, Berryman, Clifford Kennedy, 1869-1949, and Berryman, Clifford Kennedy, 1869-1949

Abstract

President Roosevelt, wearing a William H. Taft campaign button and carrying a miniature White House, declares to William Loeb that Washington, D.C., is indeed the place for them. Roosevelt's bulldog Pete follows along at his feet. A teddy bear exclaims, "Just gaze at the improvements since June! My!" while a biplane circles the Capitol.

Published
1907

35. 'Love me, love my dog' (1894-05-16)

Author

Taylor, Charles Jay, 1855-1929, Taylor, Charles Jay, 1855-1929, Taylor, Charles Jay, 1855-1929, and Taylor, Charles Jay, 1855-1929

Abstract

Uncle Sam sits on a bench with a young woman wearing a coat labeled "Wilson Bill" and a hat labeled "Tariff Reform." She is holding a bull dog on her lap that is wearing a collar labeled "Income Tax." Caption: Uncle Sam--Well, you're a nice girl, but I don't keer fer yer pet!

Published
1894

36. The substance or the shadow? (1903-11-04)

Author

Pughe, J. S. (John S.), 1870-1909, Pughe, J. S. (John S.), 1870-1909, Pughe, J. S. (John S.), 1870-1909, and Pughe, J. S. (John S.), 1870-1909

Abstract

John Bull crouches as a bulldog labeled "England" on a narrow bridge spanning a river. He has a large bone labeled "Free Trade" in his mouth and is looking over the side. In his reflection in the water, the bone is labeled "Protection." comments and context

Published
1903

37. Well guarded (1903-04-29)

Author

Keppler, Udo J., 1872-1956, Keppler, Udo J., 1872-1956, Keppler, Udo J., 1872-1956, and Keppler, Udo J., 1872-1956

Abstract

A bulldog wearing black tie and formal naval dress sits on the shore with the America's Cup behind him. A yacht labeled "Shamrock III" sails just offshore. comments and context

Published
1903

38. Our British watch-dog (1901-07-24)

Author

Pughe, J. S. (John S.), 1870-1909, Pughe, J. S. (John S.), 1870-1909, Pughe, J. S. (John S.), 1870-1909, and Pughe, J. S. (John S.), 1870-1909

Abstract

A British bulldog labeled "Commercial Interests" stands before a plate of food labeled "American Products." He is looking across a small body of water at four cats labeled "France, Italy, Austria, [and] Germany" sitting on a fence labeled "Continental Jealousy" and flying a banner "Commercial Tariff Blockade." The bulldog is chained to a dog house draped with British and American flags and a with a sign on the front that states "England Biggest Consumer of American Goods -- [as per article in the] London Times ." Caption: There is no danger of a European combination while his appetite lasts. comments and context

Published
1901

39. Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Archibald B. Roosevelt (1908-04-11)

Author

Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919, Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919, Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919, and Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919

Abstract

President Roosevelt updates Archibald B. Roosevelt on family life. Ethel Roosevelt has bought a bulldog puppy, and Quentin Roosevelt and three friends, including Charles P. Taft, got in trouble for putting spitballs on portraits in the White House.

Published
1908

40. Bulldog

Author

Winter Park Citrus Growers Association, Schmidt Litho Co., Winter Park Citrus Growers Association, and Schmidt Litho Co.

Abstract

Mor-juce Florida Fruit, Front of label, "Reg. US Pat. Off.", On loan from Jerry Chicone, 2011

Published
1920

41. Muncie Kennel Club Dog Show preview

Abstract

Preview for Muncie Kennel Club all-breed dog show featuring Mary A. Sipple and her miniature dachshund, Margaret Simmons and her Maltese, Charlie Lesegonish and his Boston terrier, Mary Ann Wurffel and her bulldog, Roy Hoover's son with his boxer, Leora Brinson and her keeshond, and Bob Thompson and his St. Bernard., This film originated from WLBC-TV and was (possibly) a part of a segment titled, “Week in Review.” The station was created in 1953 by Don Burton. WLBC-TV Channel 49 was sold in 1971 to a local non-profit group, who changed the station's callsign to the current WIPB-TV, now licensed by Ball State University., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1969

42. Dog show event

Abstract

Silent film.; Outdoor social event with unidentified persons, bulldogs, and dog show trophies., This film originated from WLBC-TV and was (possibly) a part of a segment titled, "Week in Review." The station was created in 1953 by Don Burton. WLBC-TV Channel 49 was sold in 1971 to a local non-profit group, who changed the station's callsign to the current WIPB-TV, now licensed by Ball State University., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1968

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