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In late 1912, Juliette Gordon Low proposed that the Camp Fire Girls merge with her group, Girl Guides of America, but was rejected in January 1913 as the Camp Fire Girls were then the larger group. [19] By December 1913, Camp Fire Girls' membership was an estimated 60,000, many of whom began attending affiliated summer camps. [12]
The Camp Fire Girls at Onoway House, or, The Magic Garden: Hildegarde Gertrude Frey: A. L. Burt Co. 1916: The Camp Fire Girls at School, or, The Woleho [sic] Weavers: Hildegarde Gertrude Frey: A. L. Burt Co. 1916: The Camp Fire Girls at Top o' the World, republished in 1936 by Reilly & Lee as Molly Wren's Promise: Margaret Love Sanderson ...
The Girl Scouts of America was established in Des Moines, Iowa by Clara A. Lisetor-Lane in 1910. [5] In 1911, the GSA and the Girl Guides (Spokane, Washington) planned to merge with the Camp Fire Girls to form the Girl Pioneers of America, [6] but relationships fractured and the merger failed. [5]
3 Bluebird. 5 comments. 4 Camp Fire Law. 8 comments. 5 Fair use rationale for Image:Witch wendy comic1.jpg. 1 comment. 6 MfD userbox. 1 comment. 7 Pursue Knowledge.
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Lamprey wrote for the Republican National Campaign of 1904. Over five summers between 1912 and 1919 Lamprey worked as a lecturer, storyteller and craft teacher at various New England summer camps, including Laughing Loon Camp in East Waterboro in Maine, the Limerick Campfire Girls and The Bluebird in East Berkshire in Vermont. She also wrote ...
The Bluebird Books is a series of novels popular with teenage girls in the 1910s and 1920s. The series was begun by L. Frank Baum using his Edith Van Dyne pseudonym, [ 1 ] then continued by at least three others, all using the same pseudonym.
Ruth Clark (Woodcraft name: Minobi, meaning Glad Heart) [1] (29 November 1899 – 2 October 1964) was the author of the first woodcraft book for girls [2] and an active original member of the Kibbo Kift. [3] Clark authored and illustrated Camp Fire Training for Girls, the first woodcraft book for girls.