Dogs

Unidentified view of two women, one man, and three dogs. Photograph location is unknown. The woman seated is holding one of the dogs as well as an unidentified object. Group's relationship to Charles Thayer is unknown. Original negative in Library.

Exterior scene with a full view of a hunting dog with a large bird in his mouth. The dog is near outdoor chairs and the location is not given or the dog's owner or name. Original negative in Library.

Unidentified exterior view of a hilly area with several horses in view in the background and two dogs in the foreground. Original negative in Library.

Full view of an unidentified dog standing in what appears to be a lawn location by a home. May be a Charles Thayer family pet at a Thayer family home. Original negative in Library.

View of three different kinds of dogs situated by a door or entryway at an unidentified location. Dogs may have belonged to Charles Thayer or his family and the location may be a Thayer home. Original negative in Library.

From left to right: Bessie Madge Andrews (a friend of the family, named after Bess Wallace and Madge Gates Wallace), George Wallace, Fred Wallace, Bess Wallace, and Frank Wallace sitting on the porch of a house. George his holding his dog, Gyp. From: Truman home, found in photo album.

WAC Private First Class Dorothy C. Carpenter, of Newport News, Virginia is holding with her pet dog, "Stinky", as they admire the flowers. Private Carpenter, a telephone operator at the 5th Army Headquarters, was stationed in the San Marco Area, Italy.

WAC Technician (T/5) Ruby P. Hale of Wharton, Texas is pictured holding a puppy that had been adopted by the WAC 6669th platoon. She was stationed with the Fifth Army, Sparanise Area, Italy. They named the female puppy "Ack-Ack."

A member of the Women's Army Corps (WAC) (center) visits with residents of an unidentified village in North Africa. All people are unidentified.

Exterior view which contains diplomat and author Charles W. Thayer on the right and an unidentified hunting guide with a dog on the left. The men appear to be dressed in traditional hunting apparel and are thought to be hunting in the Bavarian area of Germany. Both Charles Thayer and his wife Cynthia were fond of hunting in European settings, especially in Germany.