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Harry D. Colebourn (April 12, 1887 – September 24, 1947) was a Canadian veterinarian and soldier with the Royal Canadian Army Veterinary Corps best known for donating a bear cub named "Winnie" (short for "Winnipeg") to London Zoo. Winnie later inspired the creation of A. A. Milne 's famous children's book character Winnie-the-Pooh . Early life.
13 de oct. de 2016 · Harry Colebourn and Winnie. In early October, Colebourn boarded the military transport S.S. Manitou with Winnie in tow as he sailed to England for additional instruction. After seven weeks of...
17 de nov. de 2015 · BBC Mundo. 17 noviembre 2015. Lindsay Mattick. El Capitán Harry Colebourn decidió dejar a Winnie en el Zoológico de Londres al ser llamado a combatir en Francia.
WINNIE. THE WORLD'S MOST. FAMOUS BEAR TURNS 100. Harry Colebourn was a Canadian veterinarian who, on his train journey from Winnipeg to Valcartier to join the Canadian troops heading Europe at the beginning of WWI, purchased a bear cub in White River.
17 de ene. de 2022 · He got there thanks to a Canadian soldier and veterinarian named Harry Colebourn. When Harry met Winnie. It all started in White River, Ontario. Harry was at a train station where he bought a...
There’s a story behind every sculpture at London Zoo, but one of the most extraordinary belongs to this statue of Lieutenant Harry Colebourn and his beloved pet bear Winnie. Born in Britain in 1887, Harry Colebourn emigrated to Canada as a young man and trained as a vet before going on to join the Royal Canadian Army Veterinary Corps.
24 de ago. de 2014 · Lindsay Mattick, great-granddaughter of Canadian soldier Harry Colebourn, shares the real life story behind the fictional bear. It’s been 100 years since a Canadian soldier, headed overseas to...
