The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Tokyo is a far cry from Gundagai but here two unidentified Australian soldiers admire a monument to another "Tucker Box Dog" in front of Shibuya railway station. This dog always accompanied his master to the station on his way to work in the morning and met him there on his return. One day the master did not return but the dog could not be enticed from his post waiting for him until he eventually died there. Faithfulness of his kind is recognised as admirable all over the world.
Tokyo is a far cry from Gundagai but here two Australian unidentified soldiers admire a monument to another "Tucker Box Dog" in front of Shibuya railway station. This dog always accompanied his master
Tokyo is a far cry from Gundagai but here two Australian unidentified soldiers admire a monument to another "Tucker Box Dog" in front of Shibuya railway station. This dog always accompanied his master
Tokyo is a far cry from Gundagai but here two Australian unidentified soldiers admire a monument to another "Tucker Box Dog" in front of Shibuya railway station. This dog always accompanied his master
Tokyo leave from Korea. The Dog on the Tucker Box story was told by the Aussies when this statue was sighted. 1410845 Private (Pte) Kenneth (Ken) Alfred Walker, of Rockhampton, Qld, and of the 1st Bat
"Bushie", a collie dog, with Walter and Edith Horn, the children of Edward Horn a police constable from Toorak, Victoria. Constable Horn had given the dog to Constable Morey when Morey joined the 3rd
"Bushie", a collie dog, wearing a leather saddle with decorations including a miniature Bushman's hat. Constable Horn, a policeman from Toorak, Victoria, had given the dog to Constable Morey when More
