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- Gander (dog) - Wikipedia
Gander (originally Pal, and also known as Sergeant Gander) was a Newfoundland dog who served as the mascot of the Royal Rifles of Canada during World War II
- Full Documentary: Ganders Ripple Effect: How a Small Towns . . . - YouTube
The CBC doc that explores how Gander Newfoundland took in 7,000 stranded passengers during 9 11 and inspired the Broadway hit musical "Come From Away"
- From Pet to War Hero: Gander, the Newfoundland
On three documented occasions, Gander, the Newfoundland mascot of The Royal Rifles of Canada, engaged the enemy as his regiment joined The Winnipeg Grenadiers, members of Battalion Headquarters “C” Force and other Commonwealth troops in their courageous defence of the island
- The Newfoundland Dog Gander, Heroic Mascot
Gander became the Newfoundland mascot of Quebec City’s Royal Rifles of Canada by chance He began his life as a puppy named Pal with his family in Gander, Newfoundland As he grew he spent more and more time at the airport with the soldiers who were assigned there
- Meet The Newfoundland Dog. 20 Fun Facts About The Newfie
Gander ran forward, took the grenade in his mouth and continued away from his men Gander was killed by the explosion but the men he served were saved by their loyal Newfoundland mascot
- The Heroic Tale of Gander: The Newfoundland Dog Who Saved Lives in WWII
Discover the inspiring story of Sgt Gander, a Newfoundland dog whose bravery saved lives during the Battle of Hong Kong in World War II From family pet to war hero, Gander's loyalty and courage earned him the prestigious Dickin Medal
- Sergeant Gander and his Handler Memorial - Veterans. gc. ca
Sergeant Gander was a Newfoundland dog raised by the Hayden family on the airport base in Gander, Newfoundland He was a friendly dog who loved playing with children He enjoyed living on the base but spent too much time on the runways, trying to catch the planes as they came in to land
- Meet The Karazans: Gander, Newfoundland Hero of World War II
But there is one Newfoundland that showed bravery and loyalty beyond what is commonly credited to the breed His name was Gander and he gave his life protecting Canadian and other Commonwealth soldiers on the beaches of Hong Kong Island during World War II
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