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Lassie is a fictional female Rough Collie dog and is featured in a 1938 short story by Eric Knight that was later expanded to a 1940 full-length novel, Lassie Come-Home. Knight's portrayal of Lassie bears some features in common with another fictional female collie of the same name, featured in the British writer Elizabeth Gaskell 's 1859 short ...
Pal in his first screen appearance as Lassie in MGM's Lassie Come Home (1943), with Roddy McDowall as Joe Carraclough. Pal's big break into the movies came in 1943 during the filing of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film Lassie Come Home. The studios had decided to use a show collie trained by Frank Inn in the movie.
Lassie is an American television series that follows the adventures of a female Rough Collie dog named Lassie and her companions, both human and animal. The show was the creation of producer Robert Maxwell and animal trainer Rudd Weatherwax and was televised from September 12, 1954, to March 25, 1973, making it the eighth longest-running scripted American primetime television series.
Franklin County's top dog breed last year was the humble mutt, which made up for over 20,000 dog registrations. Mixed (20,153) Lab (including all variants) (9,149)
Think rough-and-tumble country names like Porter, Frank, or Smokey for male dogs. Whether you're looking for something clever, unique, or even funny, these 150 dog names are sure to stand out in a ...
He uses a reward-based training, which I liked,” one dog owner wrote in a review posted on Bob’s Facebook page in February. “He taught [my dog] to be an obedient dog and gave me the tools to ...
Skeeter's dog; about an old man and a young boy living in the Georgia swamps who are brought together by the love of a dog. Lassie Rough Collie: Lassie Come Home: About a boy and his dog. Laughing Gravy mixed breed Laughing Gravy: Laurel and Hardy's dog; about two men who try to hide their pet dog from their mean-tempered landlord. Lenny mixed ...
Lassie Come-Home is a novel written by Eric Knight about a rough collie's trek over many miles to be reunited with the boy she loves. [1] Knight had introduced the reading public to the canine character of Lassie in a magazine story published on 17 December 1938, in The Saturday Evening Post, a story which he later expanded to the novel and published in 1940 to critical and commercial success.