Author: Beagle Owner Guide Editorial Team

The thirteen inch Beagle standard, history, physical traits, and weight range for this smaller dog breed variety.

The National Beagle Club formed in 1887 to establish breed standards and end early American hunting hound variations.

The evolution of Beagles during the 1840s explains how diverse small hound strains formed one recognizable breed.

Resourceful American farmers saved the rabbit beagle from decline by preserving its working traits and utility on farms.

Thomas Johnson shaped the historical evolution of the Beagle breed by combining working hunting skills with show ring conformation.

Honeywood’s ten inch white beagles were small nineteenth century English hunting hounds maintained by Reverend Phillip Honeywood.

Reverend Phillip Honeywood and his 19th century Essex Pack shaped the modern Beagle breed through careful breeding.

The North Country Beagle history explains the traits and purpose of this vanished hunting hound from northern England.

The Talbot Hound and the Southern Hound formed the ancient ancestry behind modern Beagle hunting characteristics.

Ancient scent hound ancestry and the Talbot hound explain the twenty-five century lineage of modern Beagle dogs.