How much has your breed changed?

Question:
 I am interested in how much everyone's breed has changed over the centuries... Please add info and pics, if you can :)
I will start with the Beauceron... hasn't changed much, here are some historical photos :)
Beauceron Stamp, 1940s
Print from 1904 Picture from 1930s
Beauceron as a war dog- 1930s

Answer:
 not much for working bred:
some charts of historical BCs:
now:
heck here is a whole link lol
http://www.pbase.com/pastorshill/finals_05
barbies not so much though lol:

Answer:
 Notes of interest from The Siberian Husky, 3rd Edition, presented by the International Siberian Husky Club.
Excerpt from the original 1930 Standard introduction...
"He should be exceptionally active, quick and light on his feet, able to run in harness with a load at a speed of twenty miles an hour for short distances... He should have a deep strong chest, heavy bone, strong legs and feet, straight powerful back and well-muscled hindquarters."
1938 Standard enters the change calling for "medium bone" rather than heavy as defined by the original standard.
1971 Standard enters the change calling for a dog that can "carry a light load at moderate speed over great distances," differing from the original standard.
Feet description changed from "oblong" (original 1930) to "oval" (change introduced in 1971).
Original Point Scale for 1930 Standard:
Size and general appearance... 25 pts
Head and neck..... 10 pts
Cot and color..... 10 pts
Chest and ribs.... 10 pts
Quarters and Stifles..... 15 pts
Back..... 10 pts
Legs...... 10 pts
Feet....... 5 pts
Tail....... 5 pts
Point Scale change for 1938 Standard:
General Appearance.... 20 pts
Head..... 20 pts
Back..... 15 pts
Legs, feet and shoulders... 20 pts
Coat and color.... 15 pts
Tail..... 10 pts
Total.... 100 pts
I'm trying to find all 5 standards online so ya'll can read them without me having to type them out. It's an interesting read, and I will probably end up typing them all out tonight if I can't find them in my google surfing.
In the meantime, here's some photos:
This is part of Goosak’s 1909 All Alaska Sweepstakes team. These dogs were included in the first known significant importation of Siberian dogs. They came from the Anadyr Gulf area-probably Chukchi origin.
Photo credit: Norris collection
In this photo, we see two of the three surviving dogs from the final Siberian importation. On the far left is Kreevanka. At the far right (dark dog) is Tserko. These two dogs were imported by Peg Ricker directly to Poland Spring, Maine in the fall of 1930. They were part of an eight-dog work team acquired by Olaf Swenson in the village of Ryrkaypiy on the North Cape, Siberia. This photograph was taken at Laconia, N.H. in 1934.
Photo credit: Chadwick Collection
Photo of Leonard Seppala's team, taken in the 60's or 70's (no exact date available, just a time frame). Photo credit Charlotte Reynolds collection.
Now for some present day photos....
Last year's National Specialty winner:
And here's a photo of the team of PUREBRED SIBERIANS that WON the 2004 400-Mile Beargrease Race:

Answer:
 I dont know the history of the English springer but there are two types, the show bred:
versus the field bred:
which is what maddie is:

Answer:
 This is from 1905:
I haven't really researched much on the changes of the breed. Farmers wanted all white pyrs to blend in better with the sheep while royalty wanted the badger markings (pyrs can be up to 1/3 a tan or grey). I will have to do more research on how pyrs have changed over the years :)

Answer:
 wow! I HAVE to thank everyone for putting forward the effort of how different breeds have become!

Answer:
 I found this page that carries a lot of older pics of Labradors - very interesting to see that the older dogs are not these stocky, short and frankly fat labs that are seen at shows now.
http://retriver.cz/sekce/lr_19_20stol.htm
And here's mine.

Answer:
 I wanted to mention for anyone wondering that the reason alot of those BCs have the same name is because back then BCs were named based on who they looked like, so if your pup resemled a current dog named "sweep" then your dog would be named "sweep". if we still went by that Happys name would be "Hemp" and Misty would be "Nap" lol with my name in front to sperate them from every other "Nap" and "Hemp" lol

Answer:
 Great Danes have changed immensely. Once they were savage dogs, used only for violent purposes - boar and other large game hunters, war dogs, and estate guardians. Their temperaments were so poor that they were banned from the show ring up
They were also much shorter and stockier in earlier times Their muzzles were either too snipey (from their greyhound counterpart) or too blocky (from their Mastiff counterpart). There was no consistency until the later 1800's as far as what a dane could look like. Color mixed breeding was also rampant until the late 1800's.
An Excerpt from the Great Dane In History And Art:
In the 1880's to 1900 breeders were starting to pay much attention to pure colour breeding, weeding out poor quality animals, and also considering temperament to be of greater importance than ever before. There is much documentation in writings of the time, that the Harlequins were known to have problems in that regard. Size was also becoming more important. Still not the height of the dogs we know today, some records do exist of famous dogs of the late 1800's. Harras v Nero was 31" tall. The famous bitch Essig was 29" tall and considered very tall and elegant in her day. It was said that the great Hannibal, was 30" tall. So we see now that "the" most enormous changes took place in the breed the world over, during the 1800's. Many of the standards set down in those years, still exist today and we can thank those early breeders for their extreme dedication to setting the breed on the correct path to enter into the Twentieth Century as a breed very close to that which we know today.
An excerpt from Dog and Kennel Magazine regarding the dane temperament in history:
The Dane's gentle temperament is a fairly recent development, made possible by the conscientious efforts of breeders during the last hundred years. Early Danes were so aggressive as to be almost unmanageable and were banned from dog shows in the United States for several years in the late 1800s.
It's not surprising the first Great Danes were in a perpetual bad mood, given the work for which they were bred. Savage, strong, well-armed boar roamed the European forests during the Middle Ages, and in the days before firearms, huntsmen looked to dogs for help in killing these fierce creatures. The large, powerful mastiff-type dogs that traveled with Roman and Greek traders from Assyria, Tibet and other eastern locales were most often selected to perform this dangerous task.
Male boar-hounds worked together in the attack to divide the masses of boars until eventually a single boar was driven toward the hunters, who were concealed behind screens. The most powerful and strongest hounds were kept behind the screens and let free against the boar as it approached. The dogs would get a firm hold on the beast, allowing the hunter to kill it with a spear at close range.
Great Danes today however, are no longer savage. Though with this history in a dane's ancestry, it is crucial that breeders only breed dogs with stable temperaments to prevent this ugly side of the dane from rearing up again.
Danes today also have no particular "job" aside from companion/protector. To use a dane as a Guard Dog would be silly, as they tend to only protect those they have bonded with. Danes do thrive as service dogs, assisting their owners with many tasks.
There is now a color code in place with regards to breeding danes as well. In fact, the color that the breed was once widely known for (white with fawn patches) is now considered a fault and frowned upon.