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Owasippe Scout Reservation is composed of sub camps within the property. The current operating sub camps are Camp Blackhawk (Scouts BSA camp), Camp Wolverine (Scouts BSA and Cub Scouts), and Camp Reneker (Family Camp). There is also a high adventure base at Owasippe Scout Reservation. Camp Bass Lake. Camp Bass Lake swim area - 1959 - Troop 664.
Owasippe Scout Camp, Muskegon, Michigan Hosted by Owasippe Lodge 7 September 7, 1933 – September 10, 1933 [11] [3] 1936: National Lodge Meeting 11 th: Treasure Island Scout Reservation, New Jersey Hosted by Unami Lodge 1 September 5, 1936 – September 7, 1936 [2] [6] 1938: National Lodge Meeting 12 th: Irondale Scout Reservation, Irondale ...
The Bass Lake lone troop Scout camp was part of the Owasippe Scout Reservation operated by the Chicago Area Council. The Bass Lake camp was a single camp on a small (approximately 600 feet (180 m) wide) lake in the Owasippe reservation.
Owasippe Scout Reservation. In 1911, the Chicago Area Council founded Camp Owasippe near Whitehall, Michigan. Starting with 40 acres (16 ha), the camp eventually grew to 14,000 acres (5,700 ha) in size. The reservation lies within the boundaries of Manistee National Forest. The Northwest border of the camp is formed in part by the White River.
Owasippe Scout Reservation is one of four camps maintained by the Pathway to Adventure Council. Owasippe Scout Reservation is a resident camp located in Twin Lake, Michigan . Founded in 1911, it is the oldest continually operated Scout Camp in the United States.
Chief Owasippe is the main subject of a legend with origins in Western Michigan near the Manistee National Forest and the town of Whitehall, MI. The legend tells the story of a local Native American chief whose sons left on a journey to Lake Michigan via canoe.
The governor said Scout is adept at opening doors. "So what he did was, he was just letting himself out, so (he's) going to shut the door," he said. "But he accidentally bumped a lock and it twisted.
The camp was originally at Crystal Lake and was called Camp White in 1912. In 1913 the name was changed to Camp Owasippe. Since vacant land is not really a camp, 1910 would not seem to be the start date for Owasippe. They took a steamship to get there for camp in 1912, so it isn't likely troops were hiking in from Chicago for weekend camping in ...