Club Information


The Bulldog Club of Louisiana is a member of
The Bulldog Club of America Division IV.


Club History

In August, 1951 an ad was placed in a local New Orleans newspaper inviting those interested in the breed “Bulldog” to a meeting at the Beach House Restaurant on Sunday, August 9, 1951. A group of 12 met and decided to form a Bulldog Club, to be called the Bulldog Club of Louisiana.

The following officers were elected:
President: Charles T. Nelson
Vice Pres: B. Nettelton
Sec/Treas: Mrs. Lewis Holmes

Board Member:
G.A Duplantis
Alvin Lichtenlag
Lester Christian
Ralph Guff

The annual dues were set at $3.00 for individuals and $5.00 for couples.

Club Meetings

Quarterly Meetings

Membership Application
Please print and email Kathy Mentz at skmentz@cox.net
for the mailing address and current dues to join the club.
Application must be approved by officers and board members.

Meet & Greet the Breed Event

Thanks to everyone who participated in the Meet & Greet the Breed Event!

We held the Meet & Greet at the Pontchartrain Center Saturday August 1, 2009

Participants....
Stephen & Kathy Mentz with Renegade, and Annie
Christy McDonough with DC
Jim Bullard with Grady


We had a great turn out and a great time!

Meet & Greet the Breed 2009 Event Pictures
Click on the link above to view pictures
Pictures courtesy of Brett McDonough


Bulldog Club Of Louisiana
gives to the Fire Department

After a presentation from the Bulldog Club of Louisiana where Chief Adams, Supertendent Paul Smith and Councilman Tom Capella were presented with a set of mask for Jefferson Parish, in a continuing effort to offer extended services to our community Fire Chief Bryan Adams of the Terrytown Volunteer Fire Department announces the recent purchase of a number of Pet Masks which are referred to as Oxygen Rebreathers or respiratory masks distributed by H.E.L.P. Animals, Inc. These Mask’s are specifically designed to resuscitate animals, mostly cat’s and dog’s but can be used in more applications for pet’s that are subject to smoke inhalation due to house fires. The recovery mask comes in three different sizes.

Everyone is very compassionate when it comes to injured animals. Owners are devastated at the loss of one. These rebreathers will make rescue much easier. More and more Fire Departments nation wide have had great success with the use of the mask.

Chief Adams said The Terrytown Volunteer Fire department over the years have made numerous calls where oxygen was used on one or more family pets. This piece of equipment will be of great help in assisting with breathing or resuscitation.

The departments’ Public Information Officer, Deputy Chief Robert Masson suggest going to the H.E.L.P. Animals, Inc. website at www.helpanimalsinc.org to read the touching stories of the success the departments around the country experienced.

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Disaster Plan
Click on the link above to view information


Disaster Plan Vets
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Disaster Plan Emergency Phone List of Members
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