Boston Tea Party Terriers

30/07/2025

These cuties are now four weeks old,
AKC registered Dewclaws removed.
Ready for their new homes as early as August 20th.

12/07/2025

Their little eyes are starting to open.
2 weeks old and beautiful 🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤

01/07/2025

First Vet Appointment 🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤

30/06/2025

Update on the puppies, we have 5 beautiful healthy puppies and mother is doing just wonderful. Welcome to our party 3 little gentlemen and 2 ladies.🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤

28/06/2025

Fun things happening today.
Miss Daisy Duke decided to have her puppies a couple days early.

One little female has already arrived any guesses on how many she'll have?

12/05/2025

09/05/2025

I can't believe how incredibly handsome
Mr. Cash has become, he's living his best life
thousands of miles from here.

20/10/2024

Our sweet girls ready for their new home's
November 1st.
JHC and DM clear through parentage.
Vet check and first shots.
AKC registered.

30/09/2024

We had a party today.
Introducing Eeny, Meeny, Miny and Moe.
🖤🖤🖤🖤
AKC registered.
DM and JHC clear through parentage.
3 Weeks old.

14/09/2024

We would like to introduce you to our newest litter by Little Miss Daisy Duke.
The handsome liver/brown is a boy and the 3 black/whites are beautiful little girls.
Little Daisy is such a good mommy they are thriving.🖤🖤🖤🖤

29/07/2024

In 1918, "Sergeant Stubby" became a legendary figure and is considered the most decorated dog in U.S. military history. This brave canine spent over 18 months on patrol during World War One, participating in 17 battles and saving countless lives during a night-time gas attack. Stubby, a stray Boston Terrier mix, was adopted by Private J. Robert Conroy and smuggled aboard a ship bound for France. His keen sense of smell and hearing allowed him to warn his unit of incoming gas attacks and artillery shells, as well as locate wounded soldiers on the battlefield. Stubby's bravery and loyalty earned him numerous medals and commendations, including a promotion to sergeant, making him the only dog to be given a rank through combat. After the war, Stubby continued to serve as a symbol of heroism and loyalty until his passing in 1926. His legacy lives on as a testament to the incredible bond between soldiers and their canine companions.

25/06/2024

Little Donald with his new best friend. Thanks Kim for sharing.