How a Stray Dog and His Best Friend Helped WinWorld War I and Stole the Heart of a NationBy Ann BausumNarrated by Pam Ward
Length5h 11m
About this audiobook
Told for the first time, here is the story of a stray dog who eventually became affectionately known as Sergeant Stubby, the most famous war dog of World War I. Beloved award-winning children's author Ann Bausum brings her friendly writing style and in-depth research to her first book for adults.
Stubby's story begins in 1917 when America is about to enter the war. A stray dog befriends Private J. Robert "Bob" Conroy at the Connecticut National Guard camp at Yale University, and the two become inseparable, eventually crossing an ocean and going to war together. What follows is an epic tale of how man's best friend becomes an invaluable soldier on the front lines and in the trenches, a decorated war hero, and an inspiration to a country long after the troops returned home.
GenreHistory, Science and Nature, Biography and Memoir
Length5 hrs 11 mins
Narrated byPam Ward
FormatAudiobook
Publish dateMay 13, 2014
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1#1
10#10
2#2
11#11
3#3
12#12
4#4
13#13
5#5
14#14
Show all chaptersShow less
6#6
15#15
7#7
16#16
8#8
17#17
9#9
About the author
Ann Bausum
Ann Bausum is the daughter of a history professor and grew up in Lexington,
Virginia, with a love of American history and a passion for research. She writes books about US history for young
people and adults, and many of her books deal with issues of social justice.
Her books consistently earn prominent national recognition. Denied,
Detained, Deported (2009) was named the 2010 Carter G. Woodson Book Award
winner at the secondary school level from the National Council for the Social
Studies. Muckrakers (2007) earned the Golden Kite Award as best
nonfiction book of the year from the Society of Children’s Book Writers and
Illustrators. Freedom Riders (2006) gained a Sibert Honor designation
from the American Library Association, and With Courage and Cloth (2004)
received the Jane Addams Children’s Book Award as the year’s best book on
social justice issues for older readers. She lives in Beloit, Wisconsin.View all by Ann Bausum
