31487 - "Tail End of the Column" Confederate with Four Footed Companion W. Britain World War I part of the 12th SS

part of the 12th SS ‘Hitlerjugend’ Division Shortly before his capture he had been wounded in action as you see here

The original statue was sculpted by Robert Tobernetz (1849-1895) and erected in 1893 to stand alongside another equestrian monument featuring Kaiser Wilhelm I which was unveiled a year earlier

in his travels the length and breadth of Judea always made time to talk to children

Social smoking is done with a single or double hose ‘hookah’ and even triple or quadruple versions on occasion

This Grenadier wears a uniform largely based on the painting done by David Morier between 1748-49

31487 - "Tail End of the Column" Confederate with Four Footed Companion W. Britain World War I part of the 12th SSTail End of the Column Confederate with Four Footed Companion Civil war units, both North and South, had canine mascots. The soldiers did not feel any differently about their four footed companions than people today feel about their pets. Some were an inspiration for the troops, while others were a reminder of beloved pets back home. Mascots brought loyalty and enthusiasm, and for soldiers, the act of nurturing animals offset boredom in camp and