Attack on America
- USAF Bases in
SEA
(Southeast Asia)
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VSPA K-9 Memoriam
Sentry
Dog Handlers Lost
Lackland MWD
Memorial
Death of a Warrior
Fort
Benning Military Working Dog Memorial
Memorial at
Maxwell AFB
Dogs and Handlers Lost: Vietnam
To Sandbox
Links of Interest
Military Dog History
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Stories of SEA (South-East Asia)
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To submit stories
or photos.
Download PDF Files
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The
Dogs and Handlers Lost: Vietnam
To Sandbox
list all USAF, USN, USA,
USMC & Handlers from our allies killed in Vietnam, Thailand,
and the Sandbox.
I added other services because all dog handlers
share a common bond. Note: Working on this list
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The
Handlers &
Dogs of SEA Worksheet list all known dogs assigned
to Vietnam & Thailand Air Force/Navy bases and some Army dogs used in
Vietnam and Thailand. The list also specifies the dogs that were returned in
1975-76 to the DOD Dog Center, Lackland AFB, Texas. Over 1,600 + dogs are
listed by name, brand number, and bases assigned.
I am adding Army sentry dog handlers and dogs to
my spreadsheet as time permits..
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Both lists are in PDF
format. Download time will be effected by your
internet speed.
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Deadly Disease for Military Working Dogs in SEA
(South East-Asia)
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The United States employed large numbers of
military working dogs as sentries, scouts,
trackers, and mine detectors in Vietnam. In
mid-1968 an epizootic occurred which threatened
the working dog program and led to 250 canine
deaths. Military veterinarians launched an
extensive effort to control this disease and to
determine its cause. This study, using primary
and secondary sources, describes the epizootic,
the identification and control of the disease,
and its implications for the future use of
military working dogs. Canine ehrlichiosis, a
highly fatal tickborne rickettsiosis caused by
Ehrlichia canis, was identified as the cause of
the epizootic. Clinical and experimental
experience proved that canine ehrlichiosis can
be successfully treated with tetracycline; this
treatment and serologic testing to detect
infected animals brought the epizootic under
control, although ehrlichiosis still remains a
problem among military working dogs. This study
concluded that the future control of canine
ehrlichiosis and related diseases requires:
serologic screening of prospective and active
duty military dogs, rigorous tick control,
evaluation of the disease threat in areas where
military dogs are employed, disease education of
personnel who deal with military dogs, and
additional veterinary research.
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Air Base Defense
of Vietnam, including attacks on bases
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Complete Lists of
attack dates for RVN & Thailand, needed for VA
Claims!
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Adopting of
Military Working Dogs or Contractor Working Dogs
Supporting Deployed Troops
History of Vietnam
Issues !
Do you have health problems?
Chemical Exposure or Cancer Risk!
Testicular Cancer Study ?
Agent Orange in Thailand ?
Malathion
Bulletin Boards
K-9 Reunions
Photos Above: Safe Conduct Passes, Courtesy of Bruce Pritchett
Links of Interest
Last Undated April 15, 2019
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