Scottie Spirit!

 

Actress  Shirley Temple (ABOVE) was an early fan of Scottie’s she was owned by Corkey and she appeared in a motion picture titled: “Our Little Girl, 1935” which featured a Scottie dog.

Shirley Temple’s 1935 Film, “Our Little Girl”

Shirley Temple’s Scottie Dog Dress from the 1935 Film “Our Little Girl”

Lot Number:  88 –  A finely woven fabric of silk-like linen is pale butter-yellow, has simple cap sleeves and an inverted box pleat that extends down the entire front. It is decorated with three embroidered black Scottie dogs with loosely attached red yarn leashes that attach to pearl button decorations. Generally excellent condition. The dress has the studio tag of 4755. Shirley Temple wore this dress in the “You’re not my Daddy!” scene in the 1935 film “Our Little Girl”. The dress was inspired by the black Scottie dog “Sniff” which features prominently in the film.

Realized Price: $5,500    Pre-sale Estimate: 3000+

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Shirley is seen below photographed with Toto

A Scottie is never short on spirit or purpose.

The English word spirit (from Latin spiritus “breath”) has many differing meanings and connotations, most of them relating to a non-corporeal substance contrasted with the material body.  The word spirit is often used metaphysically to refer to the consciousness or personality.  The notions of a person’s spirit and soul often also overlap, as both contrast with body and both are understood as surviving the bodily death in religion and occultism, and “spirit” can also have the sense of “ghost”, i.e. a manifestation of the spirit of a deceased person.   The English word spirit comes from the Latin spiritus, meaning “breath”, but also “spirit, soul, courage, vigor”, ultimately from a Proto-Indo-European peis.  It is distinguished from Latin anima, “soul” (which nonetheless also derives from an Indo-European root meaning “to breathe”, earliest form.

• A closely related meaning refers to the worldview of a person, place, or time, as in “The Declaration of Independence was written in the spirit of John Locke and his notions of liberty”, or to the concept of zeitgeist, meaning “spirit of the age”.
• As a synonym for “vivacity”, as in “She performed the piece with spirit” or “She put up a spirited defense” or “that breed of horse shows spirit”.
• The underlying intention of a text as distinguished from its literal meaning, especially in law; see letter and spirit of the law.

 

The Scottish Terrier (also known as the Aberdeen Terrier), popularly called the Scottie,  is one of five breeds of terrier that originated in Scotland, the other four being the modern Skye, Cairn, Dandie Dinmont, and West Highland White Terrier. Scotties are an independent and rugged breed with a wiry outer coat and a soft dense undercoat. The First Earl of Dumbarton nicknamed the breed “the diehard.” The modern breed is said to be able to trace its lineage back to a single female, named Splinter II. They are a small breed of Terrier with a distinctive shape and have had many roles in popular culture. They have been owned by a variety of celebrities, including the 32nd President of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, whose Scottie “Fala” is included with FDR in a statue in Washington, DC, as well as the 43rd President George W. Bush. They are also well known for being a playing piece in the board game Monopoly. Described as a territorial, feisty dog, they can make a good watchdog and tend to be very loyal to their family. Healthwise, Scottish Terriers can be more prone to bleeding disorders, joint disorders, autoimmune diseases, allergies, and cancer than some other breeds of dog and there is a condition named after the breed called Scottie cramp. They are also one of the more successful dog breeds at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show with a recent best in show in 2010.

 

Scottie Supplement Guide:  (Per 10 lbs)    A Pocket Guide to Pet Food Labels

 

Scottie Heaven

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FYI – We are very proud to be a breeder of American Kennel Club Scottish Terriers, (AKC).  The American Kennel Club has hundreds of generations of their dogs on file. Non-A.K.C. registries do not inspect kennels, nor do they maintain generational information.

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