- Shep (American dog) - Wikipedia
Shep is a deceased Border Collie and former herding dog that appeared at the Great Northern Railway station in 1936 in Fort Benton, Montana, and watched as his master's casket was loaded onto the train and left
- the story of shep - Fort Benton, Montana
Neither the heat of summer days nor the bitter Montana winter days prevented Shep from meeting the next train As Shep's fame spread, people came from everywhere to see him, to photograph him, and to try and make friends and possibly adopt him
- VA’s Survey of Healthcare Experience of Patients - VA News
Shortly after a visit to a hospital or clinic, Veterans may receive a survey that asks them about their visit The Survey of Healthcare Experience of Patients (SHEP) provides information to facility managers about the Veteran experience
- The magical legacy of Fort Bentons faithful dog Shep - Great Falls Tribune
Shep has his own novels, non-fiction, and children’s books, multiple booklets, his own songs and poems, his original monument and the remarkable Shep Memorial by Bob Scriver
- Famous Sheps in Dog History, Vol. 1: Shep the Forever . . . - Sheps Place
The most famous Shep of all, and the most inspiring, was Shep “the Forever Faithful Dog ” The story goes that in 1936, a local shepherd died in Fort Benton, Montana As his coffin was delivered to the train station, to be shipped to relatives back east, it was trailed by a forlorn collie dog
- Shep, Faithful Dog of Montana - America Comes Alive
Shep actually became quite famous and was even mentioned in Ripley’s Believe It or Not column Though there were offers from people all over the country who wanted to adopt Shep, the station employees knew that the dog wanted to remain at the station on his vigil
- Shep (American dog) - A Loyal Companion in the Wild West - Nahf
Shep was a loyal companion to Buffalo Bill Cody, the famous American showman and scout He was a symbol of loyalty and faithfulness Shep was known for his intelligence and trainability, which made him an excellent scout and messenger
- The Story of Shep | Montana Kids
As Shep's fame spread, people came from everywhere to see him, to photograph him, and to try and make friends and possibly adopt him All of the attention was somewhat unwelcome; after checking the train he often retired quickly to get away from those who came to see him
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