WW1 - A French member of the 92nd Infantry Regiment holds an Eagle Owl in a trench. Circa 1916
via reddit
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Soldier’s goodbye & Bobbie the cat, c.1939-1945 by Sam Hood (via)
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An officer of Landw.J.R.68 surrounded by kittens south of Metz, France, 1915.
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A German soldiers with his dog, c. 1916
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A Canadian soldier with ‘Tabby’, his unit’s mascot, on Salisbury Plain on 27 September 1914.
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So the Lafayette Escadrille had lion mascots right which predictably resulted in 99% of the pilots getting injured at some point during the war
But look how much they fucking loved Raoul Lufbery
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A British volunteer of Queen Mary’s Army Auxiliary Corps holding her regiment’s mascot.
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Pilot and observer inside the cockpit of a two-man biplane, in France, during World War I. Holding up the regimental mascot of a pet dog and with big smiles on their faces, a pilot and an observer are pictured before setting out on a journey over enemy lines.
Original reads: ‘OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON THE BRITISH WESTERN FRONT IN FRANCE. A cheery pilot and observer with their mascot pup ready for a flight over the German lines.’
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A British soldier and a jackass
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The Landship Recruit, c. 1917 (via Retronaut)
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Canadian troops, behind the front lines, playing with their dog mascots/1916
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Waffen SS Major Otto Kumm playing with some animals, c. 1941
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Russian soldiers sleeping with puppy, Prague, Georgy Lipskerov 1945.
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May I Have This Dance?
Lance Cpl. Nathaniel Miller and Military Working Dog Beano give each other a 'chest bump' before working a training scenario at the Yuma Proving Grounds July 26. The duo was part of a demonstration for some of the Army Test and Evaluation Command's top officers, enlisted and civilian personnel. They demonstrated locating explosives and aggression work amid the sounds of machine-gun fire. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Aaron Diamant)
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