Sgt. Stubby WWI U.S. War Dog Hero (Canvas Giclée / Print) by Terry Waldron
Available Options:
Limited Edition Canvas Giclée - $250
Signed & numbered, Edition Nos. 1-26
15.5 in x 26 in
Limited Edition Archival Paper Print - $150
Signed & numbered, Edition Nos. 27-102
15.5 in x 26 in
Artist's Proof Canvas Giclée - $275
Edition of 25
15.5 in x 26 in
Artist's Proof Archival Paper Print - $175
Edition of 25
15.5 in x 26 in
All formats come unframed, image displayed is an example of our custom framing. Professional framing is available upon request. All framing materials are archival and conservation-grade to ensure long-term preservation. Please contact us for options and pricing.
Canvas giclées are printed to order; please allow up to 10 business days for processing prior to shipment.
Sergeant Stubby was a mascot of the 102nd Infantry, 26th “Yankee” Division, joining the unit at Yale Field in 1917. Smuggled aboard ship to France, he served on the Western Front, entering the trenches in February 1918 and participating in 17 engagements across four major offensives.
Stubby met President Woodrow Wilson in France, then returned to the United States with his unit in 1919. He later appeared in veterans parades and American Legion events, visited the White House, and received a gold medal from General John J. Pershing. He became Georgetown University’s mascot while his handler, J. Robert Conroy, studied law.
Stubby died in 1926. Preserved with assistance from the Smithsonian, he and his decorated blanket, collar, and scrapbook remain part of American military and museum history.
