11 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1b77b8e474e1027b31e3fe92c40f949a.pdf efbf45d24bf2fb62ce92c5517bb68a77 PDF Text Text 11· I , ' '·· .I cJ.l1cK)SftV\/ coU-Nc1 L D- $. Jl. 1 -f"1-errip~rs. ren11. �A FATHER 1 S PRAYER *** God grant me the grace to wisely build A man from that boy of mine, Whose heart shall be op en to thoughts co worthwhile De Of earth and of things divine; A man with a mind alert und sane y:i With courage to face its ups and downs .And weather its strain and strife; po~er ~~ Vi To tackle the job of life, A man with the y to help his kind v· s T c D~ Up hill as they journey on M TO see through the dull grey clouds of woe t s The glean of the coming da\m; A man who can laugh when things go wrong, With faith in the ~11 -wise plan Of Hio who is Lord of Lif e and death f 0 God help me to build a man. .A ---A. J. Dunlap ~ a ] ~ - ---_,... 0 :p ~ �I Volune 2 Menphis, Tennessee, January OUR NEW OFF! CER S RECIPE FOR SCOUTING . **** * * * At the Annual Meeting of Chickasaw council held at the Parkview Hotel on Decer.1ber 13, 1928, officers for the year 1929 wero elected, as follows: president, yice-pres., Vice-pres. , Vice-pres., Vice-pros. , Secretary, Treasurer, coi:nissioncr, Deputy c01:1. , NUr.1ber 22 1929 * * ** *** A bowlful of unbounded love for boys , one pint of absolute faith 'in Al.1erican institutions, two teacups of Jar.1es Seddon All-0n Walter Lane snith A.D. Mcwhorter Edward M. salor:ion J. w. Gates M. E. Finch Frank H. Bragg ROSS A. Muthows Allen Hughes, Jr. A,1,1 oricnn pioneor blood, one tnblespoonful of thrills, one tablespoonful of ror.umce, two tablespoons heaping of adven- ture, a teaspoonful of Indian t~-~ dition, a teacup of the vigor president Allen and cor.nissioner Mathews were also e le cted as Represontatives on the National CO\l.ncil, Boy scouts of .Af:.er i ca. I ' idealisn of John Burroughs and van Henry Ac t i vi tics Car.1p currier Qivic Relations court of Honor Finance Inter-Racial Kanp Kia. Kir:.a outfitters Publicity Reading RUral scouting sea scouting Training Troop Organization saned \'1ell with patriotisr.1 w. '//11/J 1 ylf ~ 1;~ cup of the chivalry of the President Allen has appointed the following council Monbors as Chairuen of the stnnding COU.li ttees for 1929 : Ross A· Mnthor1s :s. S· Parker June D. Allen, Jr. c . T· McCabe Walter Lane S1.1i th Bolton Sui th R· G. RD.f.'lsay George Phillips c. E· Collins J esse cunninghar.1 E· Hale Ray H· Boaz Allen Hughes, Jr. J . \i. Gates ~'lll and grit of the puri t ans, a tea-..$' cavaliers , v. qua+t of the NEW OOMMITTEE CHAIRMEN r".,; ~\~{l ~~~'~ ~;rl ~ :J.~~' Dyke, one heap i ng cu]\j _. ~'k~~.'. 1 of sentinent, the whole sea- \ ~~) ~ ~ "' 4l ;!-A)I ~~:it i~i i11~r, p ""~ F- and character and stirred up (A ~~?3';:( ~1>1~" '1'~ 9 -· ~il~j •·~~ .~ '· with tho Golden Rule, aft er n~1~ f.:~~~ .;'.\l~;t·~v.;~ ' ~?:> ...'"'fh;?' ... stars and stripe s and serve ;.. ~~~~ <!><: ~ ;i ~' .. r~ ~~~!t - un "~ red hotJ \ ~!~:. ¢j~~ which sprinkle well with the ---Daniel Bear~-~r,.-:j1~ I rli]d~~:i c. ~: -----~:;:-: 'lj!J/11 ,i~ff5t:"if '"" ~.~~~--- ·~-- -.a~lf/~---~¢/;:i} --:'°= ~~~~~~ -~~~~;/~$\:rA!:t''>l.I .-- - - ~ J~d~' /'~ ~~ .~"Ol/7'' _ ,, ..,..•.- ..-..-;s.,,."""V-·~ /. 11 '1 fl ?/'" -- / ' J I (' -z>, < J" --=---"• ~ v "'~ �11 THE C 0 U N C I L F I R E 11 war. He also s.erved on the U.S.S. MOUNT VERNON" which ship was torpedoed by a German U-Boat while some 600 miles off the coast of Ir eland . 11 The commodore is an experienced river pilot and holds a u. s. Gove:rn.Ill!tlD.t pilot Licens e •. published every now and then by CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. s. A. MEMPHIS ''Down in Dixie" our sea scouts have long wanted a cutter and commodore Boaz promises at least one and maybe two in the near future. This is mi ghty fine news and will doubtless hnrry the organization of a number of new ships . January Edition, 2, 000 copi es . !- - - - ---------------- -·- w. Gordon Morris , sc out Executive . Harry c. MYers, Assistant :gx:ecutive L'::::==:;==============================::::::::::l The Executive Board of the council has decided not to have a Merit Badge Exposition this year but to.have one or more cou~cil Rallies, the first of VThich will be held i n the spring , probably in the early part of May. I nter -troop rallies are exceedingly helpful in preparing for c ouncil-wi de r all i es and a number of troops are using this means to get ready for the big event in May. The Council program for 1930 will . include a Merit Badge Exposition and it is expected this wi ll be bigger and better than the 1928 Exposition which was attended by more than 11,000 people. 5 f:2: fl ~CO UT 1\112:: VIJ $ previous to January 1st when the new council constitution went into effect there was no provision made t o help out sea scouts .and the good sh ips "KIA KIMA.11 and "DECATUR", · Troops 35 and 55 respect iv ely . A sea scout committee is authoriz ed under the new constitution and Pr es id ent Allen has appointed Mr· Ray H· Boaz as Chairman of the comnittee. our new commodore has had wide exper ience in the united Sta tes Navy, having served as an Ensign on the U·S·S· 11 GEORGE WASHINGTON'~ during the world SCOUT LEADERS ' TRAINING SCHOOL W.ANTED l Candidates for the next Training schoo l, Chairman Allen Hughes, Jr. of the Tr a ining connnittee , has announced the next Training -school wi l l start on Thursday, February 21st . churches are particularly requested to nominate candidates for this school and everyone interested is urged to get i n touch with the scout Execut ive, W. Gordon Morr is , 203 Chamber of commerce Bldg. wh o will gladly furnish full i.nforma ti on, �.oed .les HAIL 'ID THE CHIEF J rivt * ** * * a t Dr. James E. Wost, Chief Scout Exe- fu- cutive, will arrive over tho southern n REGION 5 Railway at 6 :40 A· M. on Monday , January 28th, to attend the .Annual Meeting of ANNUAL REGIONAL MEETING il e or ich in e- .Memphis is particularly fortunate in having the .Annual Meeting of Region 5 which will be held at the Hotel peab.ody on January 28th and 29th. The opening session will be a luncheon at 12: 15 p. M. On Monday, January 28th, at which Mr. Carl Faust of Jackson, Miss., Regional Chairman, will preside. ff. 1 . it betas It is our privilege to have Dr. James E. west , Chief scout Executive, and Mr. o. H· ]enson, Director of Rural scouting, as our guests at this meeting. the 5th Region, which comprises the states of Alabama, Arkansas , Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and part of Floridu. It is a privilege and honor to have the Chief as our guest and every Scout and scout Lendor of Chickasew Council i s expected to be at the Union station not later than 6:20 A. M. on Monday , the Mr. James seddon Allen, president of Chickasaw council, and Mr. John McClure and a number of prominent laymen from other councils will be on the program. 28th, to welcome him to Memphis . .ALL SCOUTMAST:ERS .ARE REQ,UESTED TO ARRANGE FOR TRANSPORTATION FOR THEIR It is planned to make this meeting a training conference for laymen and Mr. Harold w. Lewman, Regional Executive , has completed arrangeraents for a very splendid and interesting program, as an exceptionally large attendance is expected. TROOPS TO AND FROM THE STATION. This will enable scouts to return to their homes in ample time to go to school. All Eagle scouts are requested to rull All members Of Qhickasnw Council are cordially invited to attend, as this is a wonderful opportunity to ~earn more about the greatest movement in the world devoted to building men of character trained for citizenship. report, i n uniform, to the scout Executive at 6:15 A· M., as they will form a Guard of Honor for the Chief. �OUR AIMS The World interes t in the BOY scou.t movement chall~nges the intellig ent understand ing of everyone , and yet many people still ask " what is scouting ?" lly;rhat do ·Boy scouts do?" scouting moans outdoor life and so. health, strength , happine ss and practic al education. rt develop s the power of initiati ve and resource fulness. It helps boys. rt insures good citizens hip. The Boy Scout Movement healthf ully and sanely off sets the disadva ntages which civiliza tion has caused. · It seeks to help boys on leaving school to escape the evils of "blind alley" occupat ions---t hat is, su.ch work as gives the boy a mere wage f6r the r.iomen t, but leaves hin st randed without any trade or handicr aft to pursue when he is a nan and so send him as n recruit to the great arra,y of the uneL1ployed and, what is worse, the tlllel'1>loyable. scouting includes instruct ion in First Aid, Life saving, Trucking , Signalli ng, cycling, Nature study, Sea~18.nship, Calr!Pcraft , woodcra ft, Chivalry , and a11 of the hnndicrn fts. N6 expensiv e equipnen t is required . All that is needed is the out-of-d oors, a group bf boys and a con~otent leader. BY corabinin g wholesau e attracti ve out-of-d oor activiti es with the influenc e of the scout oath . and r,aw the Movenent develop s charact er. Class scout. After this the who le sphere of the scout progran is r.1ade available by the boy •s own applica tion in qualifyi ng hinself to pass the tests for the various nerit badges. As a scout the boy willing ly adopts as re al and vital the univers ally accepted princip les of life as set forth in the scout oath and Law. Characte r developr.1ent is the real objectiv e of the Boy scout Movencnt~ Every step in the scouting progrw~ is but a r.1enns to this end. The variety and interes t of, as well as the practi cal knowledge insured by the Tendcrf oot, soco~1d olass, and First Class tests are, after all , but a neans for holdi!'l.g the interes t of the boy , pledged to the scout. oath and Law, under such leadership as will bring about charact er developr.1en t. Likewis e the whole scb.e1:io of Merit Badges is prir.10.ril y for th~.s sar-1e purpose . The forn of troop organization , the scout.r.ia ster and his As·sistnnts , the local council, such as Chickasa w council, and indeed the National counci l and all of its officers , are also but a neans to this end , Th is characte r developmen t nan if es ts itself in health , eff iciency , chivalry , l oyalty , patrioti sn and good citizen ship. * * OA'IH * THE * SCOUT * on ny honor ' I wi 11 do Dy best t TO do r.iy duty to God and ny country , In scouting the boy does not stand still. The opportu nity and incentiv e for progres s are always nt. hand. TO obey the scout Law, He becones a Tenderf oot und then a second Class scout, and then a First To keep r.iyself physica lly strong , tally awake, and r.1orally straigh t. TO heip other people at all tit:1es, n~n­ t s s c t Vi �.'IHE IDRLD SCOUT JAMBOR];E "'*** ** if'~ The:r~ has never before i,n history f1/. r~·-, been anything like If the world scout ~\ Jambore e idea. rt ~' ~/ is the Big Game ((a "'\ 'j\ made up of all. the ~ games that boys ~ ( 1~ \\have ever played :ril ., "'"· /if':>~~ ~I since first there .,.,. !ft~\ / was hide and seek 1 if ~(( i·l~JJ._g )~ in the woo~s and '' ~ ,~•. ~ hero worship for 1 \~ II ~1 those who lead and ~--- I•._ 1\ ~ listenin g ears for -.:;:"'-:-..:ii. ·'"::.~ -314~ those who tell a ~~-:3r ~ thrillin g tale. It ~~is a spectac le of the customs· alid folki-lo re of all lands, a demonst ration of the highest and finest nationa l ideals, a League of youth that proclaim s with courage, health, skill . and joyou.sn ess its promise of future comrade ship among the nations of the world. 1\ 1Y '\ 11 le p.de aa ti on e tests 'f a - arsals set real nt. :i is iety ractiorfoot, ts are, g the he rderde e i:10 rgans·- as Na- cers, { pil good lfi'' " I\'\ !' What Is A Jambore e? .~he only qualific ations are a he•lthy body and the observan ce 0f the scout Oath and Law, the Motto "Be prepared " and the Daily Good TUrn. It is hoped that as many as a thousa.nd scouts and leaders will represen t the united states. Why A Jambore e The Jambore e is held in honor of the coming of age of scouting .11 world scoutin g wil1 be twenty-o ne years old in 1929: America n scouts will celebrat e the ninetee nth anniver sary of the beginning of the movement in the united states. 11 The purpose of the Jambore e, as stated by Sir Robert Baden-P 0well, the Chief scout Of the world, is to: ( a) Bring together the worldts boys; thus, through persona l friendsh ip and the feeling of real brother hood to promote a world wide understand ing. (b) Ed~cate the p~blic with ~~gard ~o the true objects of the Movement. (c) .Educate the bOJ.s taking part by means of visits to potterie s, textile factorie s, etc. -Picture to yoursel f a great encampment of boys from all. parts of .·the globe. Flags from forty nations waving in the The plan breeze; thousand s of scouts in g~ national unifonn s minglin g together in happy Every council is given an opportu nicomrad. eship---s couts from Greece in picty to organize a troop or 'Patrol under turesque costume, slant-ey ed Japanes e boys local leaders , financed l~cally, with who learned scouting under the cherry the greates t possibl e freedom in plantrees, Eclaireu rs from France and dark ning its itinerar y. The trip need not skinned Scouts from far away India frat. be exp ens iv e. prices through travel ernizing with sturdy scotch lads in bureaus range from as little as $155 plaid kilts; a babel of languag es, a to $600 accordin g to the accomod ations hodge-po dge of nationa l customs and selected . Troops will. not travel tocostume s and habits , but the same scout gether and each group may plan the kind spirit the whole camp through. Of trip it prefers . Standard s for leadersh ip, etc. will be ma.de f or orThe Third Interna tional Jambore e will ganized control when the scouts arriv,e take place in Arrowe Park, Birkenh ead, at the Internat ional Camp. England , from July 30 to August 14, 1929. It will. be one of the biggest events in This Jambore e will be the event of Scout history , somethin g in which every a life time, an unparal leled opportu niScout in this country will want to take ty to take part in an event of world part· A.ND ALL MEMBERS OF THE BOY scour11s wide value, and bring back to the scouts OF AMERICA HAVE A CHANCE TO GO. There of America the advantag es of interare no restrict ions as to rank or age. nati-0na l experien ce. �l F l RST '\ ., A ID In order to standardize first aid requirement s throughout the counc~l, the following . Judges Discount sheet will be used us a basis for j~.gin~ all ~ir.st aid ov:ents in bo~h · ~nter­ .nnd.... '.counCi~ ,r'.a.l lies. tr.oop . ' - ' This sheet WllS prepared by Mr. Fred c. Mills of National Headquarter s in collaboratio n with Bau.o r & Black. cele,o Feb 8th \ ;A]lniv: this JUDGES DISCOUNT SHEET Disc ount Failure to properly diagnoso patient's condition ••••••••••• •••••••• 8 Failure to remove patient from dangerous location or position •••••• ? Failure to treat in order of importance ••••••••••• • ••.••••.•.• •.••• 4 Awkward, rough or unnecessary hmldling of patient ••••••.. ...• •••••• 7 slowness in work (see footnote B) ••••••••••• ••••• ·••••••···· ·· •• • •• Treating injury in wrong location ••••••••••• ••••••••.•• .•••••••••• • 4 Failuro to treat for shock••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••.•••• •••••••• 6 Assistance l ent by patient (see footnote)•• •• •••• ••••••••••• ••••••• Inattention of team members ••••••••••• ·~ ••••••••••• • •••••••••·•• • ••• 2 Failure to corrnand properly ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••• l 1. General (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) (j) peb9 thoi~ and pl es day near1 coun for scou 2. wounds (a) Improper or i neffective control of bloeding •••••••••.• .••.••••••• • 10 (b) Not being aseptic .••..•••..• ••...•..... ••.•...•... .•......•... •..•• 9 unif be a (c) Improperly applied bandage (too loose or tight--etc. ) ••••••••••• ••• 2 scho prog 3. Fractures and Dislocation s (a) Improperly prepared splint ••• , . ; ••••••••••• •••••••• •• •••.•••.••• •••• 3 (b) .I mproperly applied. splint ••••••• ; ••••••••••• •••• ." ••••••••••• •.••••• 6 (c) Incorrect treatment of dislocation ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• 6 4. Artificial Respiration the stat jpatr the (a) ICTproper or insuffici ent preparation of patient for artificial respiration .. .••........ ............ ............ .••• 3 (b-) Delay in getting to work ••••••••••• ••••• ~ ••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••• 8 (c) Ineffective method of using artificial respiration (Using too r.:uch or too little pressure) (Timing 12-16 tir.1es a minute , position, etc.) ••••••••••• •••••• 10 IDay, var· tur las ~ ****** ** A· Judge shall mark "x" in proper space for each i tern penalized, adding such notations as will r.iake the cause of penalty clear. ]. If tii:1e allowance is exceeded , Tiuekeeper will so advise judge who shall enter number of minutos and seconds excess tir.1e .. c. May be penalized or disqualifie d at discretion of Judge. no n Home TUr to to ~ wea. �) .ANNIVJTIRS.ARY WEEK **"'*** BOY scout Aflnivorsary Weck will be celebrated this year, during the week of February 8th through the 14th. February 8th will mark the observance of the 19th Aflniversary Of the Boy Scout Movement in this country. At 8 :15 ot clock on the evening of February 8th more than 800, 000 boys and their leaders will stand at attention and re -dedicate themselves to the princi ples of the scout Oath and Law, as this day is know as .Anniversary Day. ·F ebruary 9th is Mobilization Day an nearly every city and hamlet in the country scouts will mobilize for the per formance of a comnuni ty Good TUrn. On scout sunday, February 10th, scouts will attend church serv ices in uniform and in many churches there will be a sermon on scouting. Monday, the 11th, i s designated as ~chool Day, with emphasis on the Reading program. patriots and camp Day is Tues4ay, the 12th , and throughout the United ~tates scouts will make pilgrimages to ~atr:i.otic shrines as well as camping in the various scout camps. 8 I Wednesday , the 13th, is citizens Day, on which day cooperation with various civic bodies and community good ~urns will be stressed. D February 14th, Thursday, is the last day in .Anniversary week but is by no means the least important, for it is Home Day, and every scout does a Good Turn in the home and a special Good TUrn to his mother. All scouts are expected to spend the evening with their parents . Thr oughout the week scouts will wear their uniforms. ****** ** ENDORSEMENTS OF SCOUTING 1 * * * * * * * Too f ew people have a clear realization of the real purposes of the BOY scouts. In the popular mind the program is arranged for p l ay , for recreation, is desired solely to utilize the spare t izm of the boy in such a way that he may develop physically while engaged i n pleasureable pursuits . This is but a faint conception , one almost wholly misleading . The program is a means to an end. Its fundamental object is to use modern environment in character building and training for citizenship ." ---Calvin coolidge . 11 * * * * * * * * tt your motto, ' Be Prepared t, is the greatest fact or of success in life'I ---Charles A. Lindbergh. **Jjc***** II If every boy in the united states were a scout there would be few, if any , gangsters or gunmen twenty years from now. I wish the movement Godspeed, and trust it may spread according· to its deserts, which are manifold .. 11 • ---s. parkes cadman. * * ** * * * * II The BOY scout organization-- --rt saturates t h is boy of yours with the strength of oak! fibre . It keeps him clean in mind and body. It makes him comp et en t in head and limb. It teaches him to express himself---not in the way of fools who talk about selfish sel f-exber pression-:-··~but like a true fine mem of the community , and the state , and the nation , who finds his s elf respect and the love of others i n h i s manly service . 11 ---R ichard Washburn Child . ***"'**** " The BOY scouts always stand for what is best in boyhood.U ---Guy M. story. �S C 0 U T MA S T E R S I I * * * * * * * * TROOP SCOUTM~~TER 1 I Y. M. c. A· Iv:. c. A. Linde e y Memor i al Church sears, Roebuck & co. McLe more Ave. Chri s7, j.an Church 48·1 Lur::y Ma.di.::= on Heigh t.s Md h . (:hu rch 2090 uowden st . Johnts MAthv~i.dt Chu:cch 4.-33 M<..<ii"on Ba ron H:.rsch sy:o~.f;O[:;UG MA.x Ilr::iwn Tht:i r:«;''ll Bry • s Ur.ion A.'re . Methcd.in t; IJi•urch 20lr ur/i..on Ollie TUcker Messick School, Bunt~rn Glen 1'{:0:1roa Brown 673 '(}""!:'B e r , Buntyn Everg reen presbyterian Churr:;h Amari.c an Woodworks T· J. IJ..1urner Galloway Memorial Meth, Church 459 u, Wi ll ett Dr. Howard CUrl Glenview Home I mprovement Club 1687 Foster A. s. Fry George wood Y. M. C· Ao Y. M. C· A. Trinity Methodist Church }.l"'r a ser p, Estes 22 West Calhoun Edwin :D·alstrom Cummings Schoo l 4J.l s. Uo.in East End Chris ti an Church serg . w. B. S:purling 113 court House Oakville sanatorium, Oakville Oakville sanatorium Dr. J·ames A· price Mei-ton Ave. Christi an church 3171 Guernsey Harvey c. Litton Fidelity Bank Building Union AvenUJ) Bapti3t Church Roger stanley Idlewild presbyterian Church 685 s. cox James }!"'. :Bradley MGJr!phis Safety council st. Mary t s cathedral Floyd F· Kay Arlington , Tennessee c. c. McAu~.ey Arlington , Tennessee central cumberland pres. Church Jas. s . Fnller Ozburn Abston co. Bank of commerce Bldg. \'les tminster presbyterian Church Robert w. Hall congregation Children of Israel Hobson- Kerns co. J. D. Marks, Jr. First congregational Church 1271 Vinton Reuben Stanley Decatur street Christian Church w• .J. Barfield 451 Mosby st. Evergreen presbyterian Church Wesley patton Bank of commerce \\hi tehaven Civic Club Milton Kearney Box 470, Memphis Longview Heights Civic club K. Graham Gage 635 E· P • A. Clayton Epworth Methodist Church Clayton-Hughes co. Harris Memorial Church Chester Briney 1091 uni on calvary EPiscopal church 61 s. R8mbert F· w. Morrison Highland Heights Meth. Church 344.4 ]owen T· Billingsly Heights pres . Church Lamar cooper s. 6::,9 Weeks B· .Alvin f Methodist church Buntyn 527 Hunter Joe w. Austin McKellar E. 120 Hall, Masonic Avenue Faxon 1777 Rev. w. L. Norris Idlewild presbyterian Church Malcolm prewi tt 2062 Vinton Avenue William Heiske ll 11 Tenn. Inspection Bureau sacred Heart Church Rev. John A. Murphy 1324 Jefferson Christian Church, Collierville collierville, Tenn. Arnold Houston Bethel Grove Sch ool A.. L. V. Ingram Ingram Sales co. Grace covenant pres. Church R· J. Hasty 298 N· second EUdora Baptist Church , Eudora J. w. co aper Route 1, Hernando 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 40 43 45 47 49 50 51 54 56 Ben ]arry coff ey w. W· M8rccr J oe Fle.nc.g::m A· E. Cr a'rer Howard Pritchard TROOP 1 S MEETING PLACE y. 1 i l j I SKIPPERS TROOP SKIPPER .ADDRESS ~ MEETING PLACE 35 55 Merrill Schwartz Bruce T· :Bair Schwartz Lumber co. Court Square Bldg. KIA KIMA DECATUR 1417 Harbert Avenue 173 s. cooper street I[ : L �ASSIS TANT SCOU TMAS TERS * * * * * * * * ** TRoop: urch -rch ch 4 ch r::h hurch club ille ch Ch rch Church Church Israel ch church urch 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 19 20 24 25 27 29 34 45 50 51 56 perry Bynum J Ohn Barcr·cf t Wilfred Ryan Harold C· Harris John McLin Morris Fogelman J oh."1 so yars Donald Rose Fred Rose Thomas Atkins on James Osteen Wiliford Bell Lucian smith George Ham Franklin Kimbrough GUY Boyer Cecil crawf ord E· K· J,each Harrison Mitchin er Maury Siffor:'d Garner wstson Walter Gay Wilbur Mims I• G. Goldsmi. th Henry Rawlings Claude D. Head, Jr. Francis Boyce Charles Hunter Edmund Orgill Lawrence Kent Lin Kelsey Robert Shelton Walter G. Snowden I· E· Richards w. c. Morgan e et MEETING PLACE Madison Heights M8th. Church 13?1 t.'.·'ldison Mai.i i son Heif')lts . Meth. Church 2:33 p.\.ne ·Madison Heights Meth. C.'hurch 212 S· Willett Madi son Heigh ts Me th. church 1384 Madison Madison Heights Meth. Church 311 N. McNeil Baron Hirsch Synagog ue 507 Pontoto c Union Ave. Methodi st Church 2248 Monroe Gallowa y Memorial Meth. Church 1676 EUclid Gallowa y Memorial Meth. Chi.;.rch 1676 EUclid Galloway Memorial Meth. Church 569 Lundee Gallowa y Memorial Meth. Church 2243 Walker Gallowa y Memorial Meth. Church 974 Tanglew ood Glenview Home Improverr.ent Club 1561 Waverly place Glenview Home Improvement Club 1114 James Glenview Home Improvem ent Club 1634 S· parkway y. M. c. A. 1868 Nelson Trinity Methodi st Church 878 Adams Morgan Enginee ring co.cummings school Oakville sanatori um ' Oakville sanatori um, Oakville Union Avenue Baptist Church 609 S· cooper Idlewild presbyt erian Church 1900 Harbert Idl~wild presbyt erian Church Harbert 2075 ster presbyt erian Ch. Westmin 225 S· Rembert Children of Isra. ation congreg Avenue 1386 Vinton Christia n Ch. street Decatur u. & p. Bank erian Church presbyt en Evergre 364 N. McNeil Church al EPiscop calvary 879 Kney Church al Episcop Calvary 811 Jefferso n Church al EPiscop calvary Orgill Brother s Church erian Presbyt Idlewild 1896 cowden ille Collierv Church, n Christia Collier ville, Tenn. ville Collier Church, n Christia Bailey, Tenn. Bethel Grove School Box 1033 Grove school Bethel Lamar & Bethel Church, ])Udora ]3a.ptist Eudora Route l, Hernando ** * * ** **** ille ch .dora s MA T E S .TROOP MATm ADDRESS SHIP MEETING PLACE 35 Bert Pouncey Perry Bynum 1622 york Avenue 1321 Madison KIA KIMA. KIA KIMA 1417 Harbert 1417 Harbert �911:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilliilliliilliiiiiiliiililmll. . . .lim'li. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~:j1;< ----~ n ' ..r- ,i MERIT BADGE COUNSELORS * * * * AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Dr. Edward R. Lloyd Mr. W. M. Landis Elks Club Room 311, court House Agriculture , Dairying Poultry Keeping , Gardening. ART DEPARTMENT Mr. M.H. Furbringer Mr. F. G. Boehme Porter Building Art, Sculpture, Architecture. Memphis Photo Supply co. photography, .ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT I Mr. W.R. Newman 21 s. second Y. M. C.A. (lat & 3rd Sat.) Fourth & Madison Mr. 1·H'1.¥1f.Y C. MYers camp currier CRAFTM~S!IIP ' 1i ; ! DEPARTMENT Mr. Robert Walls & Builders Exchange Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. :Builders Exchange U & P Bank Bldg, ca.mp currier 146 N. Pauline S. C. Toof & co. 1571 Foster Malone & Scott Tile co. Hart Saddlery co. Girl scout Headquarters Girl scout Headquarters Jim Quinn Ross A. Ma.thews Harry c. Myers R. J. Hasty ~r. W.R. Carr Mr, H. S. Gladfelter Mr. Leon Guice Mr. W.R. Medearis }f.rs. R.J. Lilley Miss Mildred poole Athletics, physical Devel. Swimning, Life Saving. Athletics. carpentry,Woodcarving, Masonry, Plumbing , woodwork, Hand icra.f t. Woodcarving, Handicraf t. Carpentry, Masonry . woodwork Bookbinding. Leatherworking , ]?ottery, cement. tea.thercraft, Leathercraft, Basketry, Leathercraft, Basketry, ENGINEERJNG DEPARTMENT Mr. Harry G. Ferree 11 s. second Mining, surveying. MECH.AN! CAL DEPARTMJJ:!N'J'. II Mr. James J. Vaughn Mr • R • J • Has·ty Memphis street R.R. 146 N. Pauline Automobiling , Electricity, Blacksmithing , Machinery. Foundry practice. MEDI CAL DEP .AR'J'MENT Dr. J . O• .Gordon (11 - 1) Dr. D.H. James (11-1) Dr, R.J. Haley ( 4-6) Medical Arts Build.ing Exchange Bldg. '. edical Arts Building First Aid, Public Health , First Aid , personal Health . pu.hli~ Rea.1th , First Aid, I· �MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Mr. C. T. McCabe Armour & company Mr. Ross a . .}4athews Fire station Mr. R.B. Sirmis Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Robert Walls Mr. Fred Morrison Mr. Allen Hughes, Jr. Mr . A.G. Litchfield James & John Hughes Gerald & Claude Capers Mr, H.C. Myers U 3: P Bank Bidg. Front & union 41 Beale 5~2 Falls Euilding. Builders Exchange, 61 S. Rembert U & P :Bank Bldg. Colurabian Mutual Tower 1417 Harbert 22Q3 Union cm::p currier Business, Safety, Interpreting, Scholarship, Pathfinding. Pathfinding, Civics . Firernanship, Aviation. Textiles. Textiles, seamanship. Civics. Salesmanship, Signaling. Signaling. Journalism MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. A. Steuterman prof. Ernest Hawke Calvary Parish House Central High sch ool Music, Bugling. Music, :Bugling . NATURE DEF ARTMENT Mr. Harry C. W~ers Ca.mp currier & Mr. H.H. Litty Mr. Ben cof fey 1266 S. Willett Y.M.C.A. Bird study, Forestry, conservation, Reptiles , Stalking, Taxidermy. Bird study, Reptiles. PIONEERING DEPARTMENT Mr. Emmett Avery Mr. Willard Hays Mr. Harry C. Myers coml. Bank Building 1183 Fountain court camp currier Mr . Robert Walls Builders Exchange pioneering, cooking. cooking. Pioneering, Camping, cooking. camping, SCIENCE DEF AR TMENT Barrow ,Agee ~b. N!r. F. N. Brawley Mr. Arthur Long Mr. Fred Morrison 56 N. Third 17~~2 Kenilworth custom House 61 s. Rembert Chemistry, Chemistry, weather. Weather. SPORTSMAN DEPARTMENT s. Mr. C.V. York 162 Mr. Ross A. Ma.thews James & John Hugh es U & P Bank Bldg. 1417 Harbert Ma.in Angling, Hiking , cycling, Marksmanship, Hiking , eycling. Archery VETERINARY DEPARTMENT Dr. J.W. Scheibler 969 Jefferson 1st Aid to Animals. Horsemanship, �;;. CAM? CURRIER Mr. J. s. Alle n, Pres iden t of the coun cil, has anno unce d that one of the main obje ctiv es for 1929 will be the buil ding of a dam at calll.Jj> whic h will form the long want ed lake . Mr. eth Markwell has comKenn the in A step plet ed the surv ey and righ t dire oard -tow tion plan s for the dam. In . orde r to have appr oxiier. curr camp mate ly twen ty-fi ve a cres of wat er a dam thir ty feet high and abou t two hund red and seve nty- five feet long will be requir ed. The cost will be abou t $10, 000. In the near futu re it is hope d to have defi nite info rmat ion as to what is goin g to be done abou t cons truc tion . *** * Ther e are 34~ acre s in this camp. **** I The new grav el road from the camp entra nce to Hea dqua rters is near ly complet ed and with favo rabl e weat her \Vill be finis hed by Febr uary 1s t , as the grav el has alre ady been laid up to with in fift y f eet of the oval . When this road is com plete d it will be easy to get to camp i n all kind s of weat her as ther e will be a grav el r oad a ll the way, a dis tanc e of twen ty-s ix mile s from Memphis. *** * :Be righ t in the swim with the othe r fello ws at KaT.lp Kia Kima J summer camp is one of the best in the Unit ed stat es and we arc prou d of its r ecor d and the trai ned and seas oned car:ip ers it prod uces . * * * ... Kamp Ki a Kina will open abou t June 15th for a seas on of ten weeks and with the add ition al improvements and equi pment now bein g inst alle d this year 1 should be one of the best in the camp s **** hist ory. hJs l G6 ~cr~s . Kir.iu Kanp Kia **** A new hosp ital , buil t of nati ve s tone and of a desi gn to conforr.1 ~·Ii th the othe r buil ding s, is now in cour se of cons truc tion and shou ld be com plete d with in the next thir ty days . rt is l ocate d betw een salo non Lodg e , our canp Hea dqua rters , and the old hosp ital. Ther e will be a firs t aid roon , thre e roon s for pati ents , a room for tho doctor and the doct or ' s assi stan t, and a shower bath . A broa d fron t porc h will affo rd a sple ndid plac e for conv ales cent s to watc h the acti viti es in the wate r and on the beac h. The old hosp ital will be r emodelled ts buil ding . a.~d used as an arts and craf * "' If< ... It is plan ned to have a tenn is cour t bui lt on the brow of the hill back of the I roqu ois Lodg es. This will be n nost welcor:ic addi tion to camp, and it i s hoped the cour t will be coap lc ted well b~fore the open ing of car:ip . �"What rs the charge for this battery?" 11 Three amperes. 11 "Well, how much is that in American money?" Teacher: Rastus , what animal is most noted for its fur? Rastus: De skunk; de more fur· you gi ts away from him de better it is fur you. wonder what makes all Scotchmen such humorists ?" 11 It r s a gift. " 111 "I feel a lethargy creeping over me. 11 " It may be an ant; the grass i s full of them. " City Slicker: What does your son do7 Farmer: He ' s a bootblack in the city. c. s~: o~ I see, you make hay while the son shines. Tenderfoot: Jim, whatts the worst thing you ever ate? Jim, h i s pal: Well , I ate a poison ivy...·leaf onceJ Tenderfoot: What did you do then? Jim: I ate some ·frog legs. Tenderfoot : What was the idea of that? Jim: To scratchJ I "Why is a hen sitting on a fence li ke a penny?" "I giv e it up. " "she has a head on one side and a tail on the other." First Indian: Let's go on the warpath. second Indian: We ca.n it. rt 1 s being paved. patro..l Le~er (on a hike) : "Look, pal , you •ve spilled something all over your pot hook stick--what a mess-1 11 second Class scout: "Oh, no , I haven t t ; that rs my twist getting bakedl Do you think .:i,,t will pass? Examiner at court of Honor: "I f you were riding beside me in an auto and I suddenly fainted at the. wheel, what would you do7 11 First Aid Merit :Badge Candidate : 11 I t d ask you to move over so I could drive the car to the nearest doctor. 11 Teacher: millie, how do you define ignorance? Willie: It's when you don t t know something, but somebody finds it out. " Why do they call newspaper and magazine writing copy? 11 " Well , ~hat •s just v1hat it is. II Flat-]'oot : "Hi, you can•t turn here. 11 son of the soil: tt I tink maybe I could if you move over. 11 Teacher (trying to explain meaning of word thief) : Now, Johnnie, if I were to put my hand in your pocke t and young Wife: Aren • t you the t ake out a dime, what same man I gave some biswould I be? cuits to last week? Johnnie: A magician. Tramp: No , mum, and the doctor says I never will be the same again . Boggs: I understand smith •s wife is close . Groggs: Closel Why, she uses barbed wire for clothesline so the birds can t t sit down. ______ .... �~~·:::::::=============================::::-==-=---===---=-··ft--·--·- --- ., I . ·, I· 0 :l' t.==========:..tr;:=-===============================~~·======~--=~ . ..... . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Newsletter Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 11· I , ' '·· . I cJ.l1cK)SftV\/1 coU-Nc1 L D- $. Jl. -f"1-errip~rs. ren11. A FATHER 1 S PRAYER * * * God grant me the grace to wisely build A man from that boy of mine, Whose heart shall be op en to thoughts worthwhile Of earth and of things divine; A man with a mind alert und sane To tackle the job of life, With courage to face its ups and downs .And weather its strain and strife; A man with the po~er to help his kind Up hill as they journey on TO see through the dull grey clouds of woe The glean of the coming da\m; A man who can laugh when things go wrong, With faith in the ~ 11 -wise plan Of Hio who is Lord of Lif e and death God help me to build a man. ---A. J. Dunlap ----_,... co De y ~ ~ Vi y:i v· s T c D ~ M t s f 0 .A ~ a ] ~ 0 :p ~ I I Volune 2 Menphis, Tennessee, January 1929 NUr.1ber 22 OUR NEW OFF! CER S * * * * * * * At the Annual Meeting of Chickasaw council held at the Parkview Hotel on Decer.1ber 13, 1928, officers for the year 1929 wero elected, as follows: president, yice-pres., Vice-pres. , Vice-pres., Vice-pros. , Secretary, Treasurer, coi:nissioncr, Deputy c01:1. , Jar.1es Seddon All-0n Walter Lane snith A.D. Mcwhorter Edward M. salor:ion J. w. Gates M. E. Finch Frank H. Bragg ROSS A. Muthows Allen Hughes, Jr. president Allen and cor.nissioner Mathews were also e lected as Represontatives on the National CO\l.ncil, Boy scouts of .Af:.er i ca. NEW OOMMITTEE CHAIRMEN President Allen has appointed the following council Monbors as Chairuen of the stnndin g COU.li ttees for 1929 : Ac t i vi tics Ross A· Mnthor1s Car.1p currier :s. S· Parker Qivic Relations June D. Allen, Jr. court of Honor c . T· McCabe Finance Walter Lane S1.1i th Inter-Racial Bolton Sui th Kanp Kia. Kir:. a R· G. RD.f.'lsay outfitters George Phillips Publicity c. E· Collins Reading J esse cunnin ghar.1 RUra l scouting E· w. Hale sea scouting Ray H· Boaz Training Allen Hughes, Jr. Troop Organization J . \i. Gates RECIPE FOR SCOUTING . * * * * * * * A bowlful of unbounded love for boys , one pint of absolute faith 'in Al.1erican institutions, two teacups of A,1,1oric nn pioneor blood, one tnblespoonful of thrills, one tablespoonful of ror. umce, two tablespoons heaping of adventure, a teaspo onful of I ndian t~-~ dition, a teacup of the vigor ~ r".,; 'lll '//11/J and grit of the puri t ans, a tea-..$' 1 ylf cup of the chivalry of the ~ 1;~ cavaliers , v. qua+t of the ' ~\~{l idealisn of John Burroughs and ~~~' ~ ~ ~;rl Henry van Dyke, one heap i ng cu]\j 1 :J. ~~' of sentinent, the whole sea- _. ~'k~~.'. ~~:it i~i i11 ~r, \ saned \'1ell with patriotisr.1 ~~) p ~~"' 4l ;!-A) I (A ""~ ~?3';:( and character and stirred up F- ~~1>1~"9'1'~ ·~~-· ~il~j with tho Golden Rule, aft er • .~ ' · n~1~ f.:~~~ which sprinkle well with the .;'.\l~;t·~v.;~ ' ~?:> ... '"'fh;?' ... stars and stripe s and serve ;- .. ~~~~ <!><: ~ ;i ~' .. r~ ~~~!t - un "~ red hotJ \ ~!~:. ¢j~~ ---Daniel c. Bear~-~r,.-:j1~ I rli]d~~:i ~: -----~:;:-: 'lj!J/11 ,i~ff5t:"if '"" ~ .~~~--- ·~-- -.a~lf/~---~¢/;:i} --:'°= ~~~~~~ -~~~~;/~$\:rA!:t''>l.I .-- - - ~ J~d~' /'~ ~~ .~"Ol/7'' _ , , ..,.. •. - ..-..-;s.,,."""V-·~ /. 11 '1 fl ?/'" I (' -z>, <J " -- / ' J --=---"• ~ v "'~ 11 T H E C 0 U N C I L F I R E 11 published every now and then by CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. s. A. MEMPHIS '' Down in Dixie" January Edition , 2, 000 copi es . !-------------------- -·- w. Gordon Morris , sc out Executive war. He also s.erved on the U .S.S. 11 MOUNT VERNON " which ship was torpedoed by a German U-Boat while some 600 miles off the coast of Ireland . The commo dore is an experienced rive r pilot and holds a u. s. Gove:rn.Ill!tlD.t pilot Licens e •. our sea scouts have lon g wanted a cutter and commodore Boaz promises at least one and maybe two in the near future. This is mi ghty fine news and will doubtless hnrry the organization of a number of new ships . The Executive Board of the council . Harry c . MYers, Assistant :gx:ecutive h as decided not to have a Merit Badge L'::::==:;==============================::::::::::l Exposition this year but to.have one or 5 f:2: fl ~CO UT 1\112:: VIJ $ previous to January 1 st when the new council constitution went into effect there was no provision made t o help out sea scouts .and the good s h ips " KIA KIMA. 11 and "DECATUR ",· Troops 35 and 55 respect ively . A sea scout committee is authoriz ed under the new constitution and Pr es ident Allen has appointed Mr · Ray H· Boaz as Chairman of the comnittee. our new commodore has had wide exper ience in the united St a tes Navy, having served as an Ensign on the U·S·S· 11 GEORGE WASHINGTON '~ during the world more cou~cil Rallies, the first of VThich will be held i n the spring , probably in the early part of Ma y. I nter -troop rallies are exceedingly helpful in preparing for c ouncil-wi de r all i es and a number of troops are using this means to get ready for the big event i n May. The Council program for 1930 will . include a Merit Badge Exposition and it is expected this wi ll be bigger and better than t he 1 928 Exposition which was attended by mor e than 11,000 people. SCOUT LEADERS ' TRAINING SCHOOL W.ANT ED l Candidates for the next Training schoo l, Chairman Allen Hugh es, Jr. of the Tr a ining connnittee , has announced the next Training -school wi l l start on Thursday, February 21st . churches are particularly requested to nominate candidates for this school and everyone interested is urged to ge t i n touch with the scout Execut ive, W. Gordon Mo rris , 203 Chamber of com merce Bldg. wh o will gladly furnish full i.nforma ti on, . oed .les rivt a t fun il e or ich in eff. 1 . it betas rull REGION 5 ANNUAL REGIONAL MEETING .Memphis is particularly fortunate in having the .Annual Meeting of Region 5 which will be held at the Hotel peab.ody on January 28th and 29th. The opening session will be a luncheon at 12: 15 p. M. On Monday, January 28th, at which Mr. Carl Faust of Jackson, Miss., Regional Chairman, will preside. It is our privilege to have Dr. James E. west , Chief scout Executive, and Mr. o. H· ]enson, Director of Rural scouting, as our guests at this meeting. Mr. James seddon Allen, president HAIL 'ID THE CHIEF J * * * * * Dr. James E. Wost, Chief Scout Executive, will arrive over tho southern Railway at 6 :40 A· M. on Monday , January 28th, to attend the .Annual Meeting of the 5th Region, which comprises the states of Alabama, Arkansas , Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and part of Floridu. It is a privilege and honor to have the Chief as our guest and every Scout and scout Lendor of Chickasew Council i s expected to be at the Union station not later than 6:20 A. M. on Monday , the of Ch ickasaw council, and Mr. John 28th, to welcome him to Memphis . McClure and a number of prominent laymen from other councils will be on the .ALL SCOUTMAST:ERS .ARE REQ,UESTED TO program. It is planned to make this meeting a training conference for laymen and Mr. Harold w. Lewman, Regional Executive , has completed arrangeraents for a very splendid and interesting program, as an exceptionally large attendance is expected . All members Of Qhickasnw Council are cordially invited to attend, as this is a wonderful opportunity to ~earn more about the greatest movement in the world devoted to building men of character trained for citizenship. ARRANGE FOR TRANSPORTATION FOR THEIR TROOPS TO AND FROM THE STATION . This will enable scouts to return to their homes in ample time to go to school. All Eagle scouts are requested to report, i n uniform, to the scout Executive at 6:15 A· M., as they will form a Guard of Honor for the Chief. OUR AIMS The World interest in the BOY scou.t movement chall~nges the intelligent understanding of everyone, and yet many people still ask " what is scouting?" lly;rhat do ·Boy scouts do?" scouting moans outdoor life and so. health, strength, happiness and practical education. rt develops the power of initiative and resourcefulness. It helps boys. rt insures good citizenship. The Boy Scout Movement healthfully and sanely off sets the disadvantages which civilization has caused. · It seeks to help boys on leaving school to escape the evils of "blind alley" occupations---that is, su.ch work as g ives the boy a mere wage f6r the r.iomen t, but leaves hin st randed without any trade or handicraft to pursue when he is a nan and so send him as n recruit to the great arra,y of the uneL1ployed and, what is worse, the tlllel'1>loyable. scouting includes instruction in First Aid, Life saving, Trucking, Signalling, cycling, Nature study, Sea~18.nship, Calr!Pcraft , woodcraft, Chivalry, and a11 of the hnnd icrnfts. N6 expen sive equipnent is required. All that is needed is the out-of-doors, a group bf boys and a con~ otent leader. BY corabining wholesaue attractive out-of-door activities with the influence of the scout oath. and r,aw the Movenent develops character. In scouting the boy does not stand still. The opportunity and incentive for progress are always nt. hand. He becones a Tenderfoot und then a second Class scout, and then a First Class scout. After this the who le sphere of the scout progran is r.1ade available by the boy • s own application in qualifying hinself to pass the tests for the various nerit badges. As a scout the boy willingly adopts as re al and vital the universally accepted principles of life as set forth in the scout oath and Law. Character developr.1ent is the real objective of the Boy scout Movencnt~ Every step in the scouting progr w~ is but a r.1enns to this end. The variety and interest of, as well as the practical knowledge insured by the Tendcrf oot, soco~1d olass, and First Class tests are, after all , but a neans for holdi!'l.g the interest of the boy , pledged to the scout. oath and Law, under such leadership as will bring about character developr. 1en t. Likewise the whole scb.e1:io of Merit Badges is prir.10. rily for th~.s sar-1e purpose. The forn of troop organization, the scout.r.iaster and his As·sistnnts, t he local counc il, such as Chickasaw council, and indeed the National counci l and all of its officers , are also but a neans to this end , Th is character developmen t nan if es ts itself in health , eff iciency, chivalry, l oyalty , patriotisn and good citizenship. * * * * * THE SCOUT OA'IH on ny honor ' I wi 11 do Dy best t TO do r.iy duty to God and ny country, TO obey the scout Law, TO heip other people at all tit:1es, To keep r.iyself physically strong , n~ntally awake, and r.1orally straight. t s s c t Vi le p.de aa ti on e tests 'f a arsals set real nt . :i is iety ractiorfoot, ts are, g the he rderde e i:10 rgans ·- as Nacers, { pil good .'IHE IDRLD SCOUT JAMBOR];E "'***** if'~ The:r~ has never Y1\ before i,n history f1/.1r~·- , 11 '\ been anything like If the world scout ~\ Jamboree idea. rt ~' ~/ is the Big Game ((a "'\ 'j\ made up of all. the lfi'' " ~ games that boys ~ ( 1 ~ I\'\ \\have ever played :ril .,,"'"· /if':>~~ ~I since first there 1 .,.,. !ft~\ / was hide and seek if ~(( i·l~JJ._g )~ !' in the woo~s and '' ~ ,~ •. ~ 1 hero worship for \ ~ II ~ 1 those who lead and ~--- I•._ 1\ ~ listening ears for -.:;:"'-:-..:ii. ·'"::.~ -314~ those who tell a ~~-:3r ~ thrilling tale. It ~~- is a spectacle of the customs· alid folki-lore of all lands, a demonstration of the highest and finest national ideals, a League of youth that proclaims with courage, health, skill . and joyou.sness its promise of future comradeship among the nations of the world. What Is A Jamboree? -Picture to yourself a great encampment of boys from all. parts of .·the globe. Flags from forty nations waving in the breeze; thousands of scouts in g~ national unifonns mingling together in happy comrad.eship---scouts from Greece in picturesque costume, slant-eyed Japanese boys who learned scouting under the cherry trees, Eclaireurs from France and dark skinned Scouts from far away India fraternizing with sturdy scotch lads in plaid kilts; a babel of languages, a hodge-podge of national customs and costumes and habits , but the same scout spirit the whole camp through. The Third International Jamboree will take place in Arrowe Park, Birkenhead, England, from July 30 to August 14, 1929. It will. be one of the biggest events in Scout history , something in which every Scout in this country will want to take part· A.ND ALL MEMBERS OF THE BOY scour11s OF AMERICA HAVE A CHANCE TO GO. There are no restrictions as to rank or age. .~he only qualifications are a he•lthy body and the observance 0f the scout Oath and Law, the Motto " Be prepared" and the Daily Good TUrn. It is hoped that as many as a thousa.nd scouts and leaders will represent the united states. Why A Jamboree The Jamboree is held in honor of the 11 coming of age of scouting.11 world scouting wil1 be twenty-one years old in 1929: American scouts will celebrate the nineteenth anniversary of the beginning of the movement in the united states. The purpose of the Jamboree, as stated by Sir Robert Baden-P0well, the Chief scout Of the world, is to: ( a) Bring together the worldts boys; thus, through personal friendship and the feeling of real brotherhood to promote a world wide understanding. (b) Ed~cate the p~blic with ~~gard ~o the true objects of the Movement. (c) .Educate the bOJ.s taking part by means of visits to potteries, textile factories, etc. The plan Every council is given an opportunity to organize a troop or 'Patrol under local leaders, financed l~cally, with the greatest possible freedom in planning its itinerary. The trip need not . be exp ens iv e. prices through travel bureaus range from as little as $155 to $600 according to the accomodations selected. Troops will. not travel together and each group may plan the kind Of trip it prefers. Standards for leadersh ip, etc. will be ma.de f or organized control when the scouts arriv,e at the International Camp. This Jamboree will be the event of a life time, an unparalleled opportunity to take part in an event of world wide value, and bring back to the scouts of America the advantages of internati- 0nal experience . l '\ . , 1. General F l R S T A ID In order to standardize first aid requirements throughout the counc~l, the following .. Judges Discount sheet will be used us a basis for j~.gin~ all ~ir.st aid ov:ents in bo~h · ~ntertr. oop .nnd. '.counCi~ ,r a .llies. ' . ' ... - '. This sheet WllS prepared by Mr. Fred c. Mills of National Headquarters in collaboration with Bau.or & Black. JUDGES DISCOUNT SHEET Disc ount (a) Failure to properly diagnoso patient's condition ••••••••••••••••••• 8 (b) Failure to remove patient from dangerous location or position •••••• ? (c) Failure to treat in order of importance ••••••••••• • ••.••••.•.••.••• 4 (d) Awkward, rough or unnecessary hmldling of patient ••••••.. ...• •••••• 7 (e) slowness in work (see footnote B) •••••••••••••••• ·••••••······ •• • •• (f) Treating injury in wrong location •••••••••••••••••••.••.••••••••••• 4 (g) Failuro to treat for shock ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• 6 (h) Assistance l ent by patient (see footnote)•••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• (i) Inattention of team members ••••••••••• ·~ •••••••••••• •••••••••·••• ••• 2 (j) Failure to corrnand properly •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l 2. wounds (a) Improper or i neffective control of bloeding •••••••••.•.••.•••••••• 10 (b) Not being aseptic .••..•••..•••...•.....••.•...•....•......•...•..•• 9 (c) Improperly applied bandage (too loose or tight--etc.) •••••••••••••• 2 3. Fractures and Dislocations (a) Improperly prepared splint ••• , .. ; ••••••••••••••••••• •• •••.•••.••••••• 3 (b) .Improperly app lied. splint ••••••• ; ••••••••••••••• ." ••••••••••••.••••• 6 (c) Incorrect treatment of dislocation ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 4. Artificial Respir ation (a) ICTproper or insuffici ent preparation of patient for artificial respiration .. .••.................................••• 3 (b-) Delay in getting to work •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 (c) Ineffective metho d of using artificial respiration (Using too r.:uch or too little pressure) (Timing 12-16 tir.1es a minute , position, etc.) ••••••••••••••••• 10 ******** A· Judge shall mark "x" in proper space for each i tern penalized, adding such notations as will r.iake the cause of penalty clear. ]. If tii:1e allowance is exceeded , Tiuekeeper will so advise judge who shall enter number of minutos and seconds excess tir.1e .. c. May be penalized or disqualified at discretion of Judge. cele, o Feb 8th \ ;A]lniv: this peb9 thoi ~ and pl es day near1 coun for scou unif be a scho prog the stat jpatr the IDay , var· tur las ~ no n Home TUr to to ~ wea. ) 8 I D .ANNIVJTIRS.ARY WEEK **"'*** BOY scout Aflnivorsary Weck will be celebrated this year, during the week of February 8th through the 14th. Februa ry 8th will mark the observance of the 19th Aflniversary Of the Boy Scout Movement in this country. At 8 :15 o t clock on the evening of February 8th more than 800 , 000 boys and their leaders will stand at attention and re-dedicate themselves to the princi ples of the scout Oath and Law, as this day is know as .Anniversary Day. ·February 9th is Mobilization Day an nearly every city and hamlet in the country scouts will mobilize for the per formance of a comnuni ty Good TUrn. On scout sunday, February 10th, scouts will attend church serv ices in uniform and in many churches there will be a sermon on scouting. Monday, the 11th, i s designated as ~chool Day, with emphasis on the Reading program. patriots and camp Day is Tues4ay , the 12th, and throughout the United ~tates scouts will make pilgrimages to ~atr:i.otic shrines as well as camping in the various scout camps . Wednesday , the 13th, is citizens Day, on which day cooperation with various civic bodies and community good ~urns will be stressed. February 14th, Thursday, is the last day in .Anniversary week but is by no means the least important, for it is Home Day , and every scout does a Good Turn in the home and a special Good TUrn to his mother. All scouts are expected to spend the evening with their parents . Th r oughout the week scouts will wear their uniforms. * * * * * * * * 1 ENDORSEMEN TS OF SCOUTING * * * * * * * 11 Too f ew people have a clear realization of the real purposes of the BOY scouts. In the popular mind the program is arranged for p l ay , for recreation, is desired solely to utilize the spare t izm of the boy in such a way that he may develop physically while engaged i n pleasureable pursuits . This is but a faint conception , one almost wholly misleading . The p rogram is a means to an end. Its fundamental object is to use modern environment in character building and training for citizenship ." ---Calvin coolidge . * * * * * * * * tt your motto, ' Be Prepared t, is the greatest fact or of success in life 'I ---Charles A. Lindbergh. **Jjc***** II If every boy in the united states were a scout there would be few, if any , gangsters or gunmen twenty years from now . I wish the movement Godspeed, and trust it may spread according· to its deserts, which are manifold .. 11 • ---s . parkes cadman . * * * * * * * * II The BOY scout organization----rt saturates t h is boy of yours with the strength of oak! fibre . It keeps him clean in mind and body. It makes h im comp et en t in head and limb. It teaches him to express himself---not in the way of fools who talk about selfish sel f-expression-:- ··~but like a true fine me mber of the community , and the state , and the nation , who finds his s elf respect and the love of others i n h i s manly service . 11 ---R ichard Washburn Child . ***"'**** " The BOY scouts always stand for what is best in boyhood .U ---Guy M. story. I I[ : S C 0 U T M A S T E R S * * * * * * * * TROOP SCOUTM~~TER TROOP 1 S MEETING PLACE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 40 43 45 47 49 50 51 54 56 Ben ]arry coff ey w .. W· M8rccr J oe Fle.nc.g::m A· E. Cr a'rer Howard Pritchard MA.x Ilr::iwn Ollie TUcker Glen 1'{:0:1roa Brown T· J. IJ..1urner Dr. Howard CUrl A. s. Fry George woo d }.l"'r a ser p, Estes Edwin :D·alstrom serg . w. B. S:purling Dr. J·ames A· price Harvey c. Litton Roger stanley James }!"'. :Bradley Floyd F· Kay c. c. McAu~.ey Jas. s . Fnller Robert w. Hall J. D. Marks, Jr. Reuben Stanley w • . J. Barfield Wesley patton Milton Kearney K. Graham P • A. Clayton Chester Briney F· w. Morrison T· Billingsly .Alvin B· Weeks Joe w. Austin Rev. w. L. Norris Malcolm prewi tt William Heiske ll Rev. John A. Murphy Arnold Houston A.. L. V. Ingram R· J. Hasty J. w. co aper y. Iv:. c. A. Y. M. c. A· sears, Roebuck & co. Linde e y Memor i al Church 48·1 Lur::y McLe more Ave. Chri s7, j.an Church 2 090 uowden Ma.di.::= on Heigh t.s Md h . (:hu rch 4.-33 M<..<ii"on st . Joh nts MAthv~i.dt Chu :c ch Tht:i r:«;''ll Bry • s Ba ron H:.rsch sy:o~.f;O[:;UG 20lr ur/i..on Ur.ion A.'re . Methcd.in t; IJi•urch 673 '(}""!:'B e r , Buntyn Messick School, Bunt~rn Amari.can Woodworks Everg reen presbyterian Churr:;h 459 u, Wi llett Galloway Memorial Meth, Church 16 87 Foster Glenview Home I mprovement Club Y. M. C· A. Y. M. C· Ao 22 West Calhoun Trinity Methodist Church 4J.l s. Uo.in Cummings Schoo l 113 court House East End Chris ti an Church Oakville sanatorium Oakville sanatorium, Oakville 3171 Guernsey Mei-ton Ave. Christi an church Fidelity Bank Building Union AvenUJ) Bapti3t Church 685 s. cox Idlewild presbyterian Church MGJr!phis Safety council st. Mary t s cathedral Arlington , Tennessee Arlington , Tennessee Ozburn Abston co. central cumberland pres. Church Bank of commerce Bldg. \'les tminster presbyterian Church Hobson - Kerns co. congregation Children of Israel 1271 Vinton First congregational Church 451 Mosby st. Decatur street Christian Church Bank of commerce Evergreen presbyterian Church Box 470, Me mphis \\hi tehaven Civic Club 635 E· Gage Longview Heights Civic club Clayton-Hughes co. Epworth Methodist Church 1091 uni on Harris Memorial Church 61 s. R8mbert calvary EPiscopal church 344.4 ]owen Highland Heights Meth. Church 6::,9 s. cooper Lamar Heights pres . Church 527 Hunter Buntyn Methodist church 1777 Faxon Avenue Masonic Hall, 120 E. McKe llar 2062 Vinton Avenue Idlewild presbyterian Church Tenn. Inspection Bureau 11 1324 Jefferson sacred Heart Church collierville, Tenn. Christian Church, Collierville Ingram Sales co. Bethel Grove Sch ool 298 N· second Grace covenant pres. Church Route 1, Hernando EUdora Baptist Church , Eudora SKIPPERS TROOP SKIPPER .ADDRESS ~ MEETING PLACE 35 55 Merrill Schwartz Bruce T· :Bair Schwartz Lumber co. Court Square Bldg. KIA KIMA DECATUR 1417 Harbert Avenue 173 s. coope r street I I I 1 i l j f I L urch -rch ch ch r::h hurch club ille ch Ch rch Church Church Israel ch church urch ille ch .dora e et 4 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 19 20 24 25 27 29 34 45 50 51 56 .TROOP 35 ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTERS perry Bynum J Ohn Barcr·cft Wilfred Ryan Harold C· Harris John McLin Morris Fogelman J oh."1 so yars Donald Rose Fred Rose Thomas Atkins on James Osteen Wiliford Bell Lucian smith George Ham Franklin Kimbrough GUY Boyer Cecil crawf ord E· K· J,each Harrison Mitchiner Maury Siffor:'d Garner wstson Walter Gay Wilbur Mims I• G. Goldsmi. th Henry Rawlings Claude D. Head, Jr. Francis Boyce Charles Hunter Ed mund Orgill Lawrence Kent Lin Kelsey Robert Shelton Walter G. Snowden I· E· Richards w. c. Morgan MATm Bert Pouncey Perry Bynum * * * * * * * * * * TRoop: s MEETING PLACE 13?1 t.'.·'ldison Madison Heights M8th. Church 2:33 p .\.ne Mai.i i son Heif')lts . Meth. Church 212 S· Willett ·Madison Heights Meth. C.'hurch 1384 Madison Madi son Heigh ts Me th. church 311 N. McNeil Madison Heights Meth. Church 507 Pontotoc Baron Hirsch Synagogue 2248 Monroe Union Ave. Methodist Church 1676 EUclid Galloway Memorial Meth. Church 1676 EUclid Galloway Memorial Meth. Chi.;.rch 569 Lundee Galloway Memorial Meth. Church 2243 Walker Galloway Memorial Meth. Church 974 Tanglewood Galloway Memorial Meth. Church 1561 Waverly place Glenview Home Improverr.ent Club 1114 James Glenview Home Improvement Club 1634 S· parkway Glenview Home Improvement Club 1868 Nelson y. M. c. A. 878 Ad am s Trinity Methodist Church Morgan Engineering co.cummings school Oakville sanatorium ' Oakville sanatorium, Oakville 609 S· cooper Union Avenue Baptist Church 1900 Harbert Idlewild presbyterian Church 2075 Harbert Idl~wild presbyterian Church 225 S· Rembert Westminster presbyterian Ch. 1386 Vinton Avenue cong regation Children of Isra. u. & p. Bank Decatur street Christian Ch. 364 N. McNeil Evergreen presbyterian Church 879 Kney calvary EPiscopal Church 811 Jefferson Calvary Episcopal Church Org ill Brothers calvary EPiscopal Church 1896 cowden Idlewild Presbyterian Church Collierville, Tenn. Christian Church, Collierville Bailey, Tenn. Christian Church, Collierville Box 1033 Bethel Grove School Lamar & Bethel Bethel Grove school Route l, Hernando Eudora ]3a.ptist Church, ])Udora * * * * * * * * * * M A T E S ADDRESS SHIP MEETING PLACE 1622 york Avenue KIA KIMA. 1417 Harbert 1321 Madison KIA KIMA 1417 Harbert 911:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilliilliliilliiiiiiliiililmll .... lim'li ............................................ ~:j1;< ----~ n ' . r- I ' 1i ; ! II Dr. Edward R. Lloyd Mr. W. M. Landis MERIT BADGE COUNSELORS * * * * AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Elks Club Room 311, court House ART DEPARTMENT Agriculture , Dairying Poultry Keeping , Gardening. Mr. M.H. Furbringer Mr. F. G. Boehme Porter Building Art, Sculpture, Architecture. Memphis Photo Supply co. photography, .ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Mr. W.R. Newman 21 s. second Y. M. C.A. (lat & 3rd Sat.) Fourth & Madison Mr. 1·H'1.¥1f.Y C. MYers camp currier Mr. Robert Walls & Mr. Jim Quinn Mr. Ross A. Ma.thews Mr. Harry c. Myers Mr. R. J. Hasty ~r. W.R. Carr Mr, H. S. Gladfelter Mr. Leon Guice Mr. W.R. Medearis }f. rs. R.J. Lilley Miss Mildred poole Mr. Harry G. Ferree Mr. James J. Vaughn Mr • R • J • Has·ty Dr. J . O • . Gordon (11 - 1) Dr. D.H. James (11-1) Dr, R.J. Haley ( 4-6) CRAFTM~S!IIP DEPARTMENT Builders Exchange :Builders Exchange U & P Bank Bldg, ca.mp currier 146 N. Pauline S. C. Toof & co. 1571 Foster Malone & Scott Tile co. Hart Saddlery co. Girl scout Headquarters Girl scout Headquarters ENGINEERJNG DEPARTMENT 11 s. second MECH.AN! CAL DEP ARTMJJ:!N'J'. Memphis street R.R. 146 N. Pauline MEDI CAL DEP .AR'J'MENT Medical Arts Build.ing Exchange Bldg. '. edical Arts Building Athletics, physical Devel. Swimning, Life Saving. Athletics. carpentry,Woodcarving, Masonry, Plumbing , woodwork, Hand icra.f t. Woodcarving, Handicraf t. Carpentry, Masonry . woodwork Bookbinding. Leatherworking , ]? o ttery, cement. tea.thercraft, Leathercraft, Basketry, Leathercraft, Basketry, Mining, surveying. Automobiling , Electricity, Blacksmithing , Machinery. Foundry practice. First Aid, Public Health , First Aid , personal Health . pu.hli~ Rea.1th , First Aid, ,i I · Mr. C. T. McCabe Mr. Ross a . . }4athews Fire station Mr. R.B. Sirmis Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Robert Walls Mr. Fred Morrison Mr. Allen Hughes, Jr. Mr . A.G. Litchfield James & John Hughes Gerald & Claude Capers Mr, H.C. Myers Mr. A. Steuterman prof. Ernest Hawke Mr. Harry C. W~ers & Mr. H.H. Litty Mr. Ben cof fey Mr. Emmett Avery Mr. Willard Hays Mr. Harry C. Myers Mr . Ro bert Walls Barrow ,Agee ~b. N!r. F. N. Brawley Mr. Arthur Long Mr. Fred Morrison Mr. C.V. York Mr. Ross A. Ma.thews James & John Hugh es Dr. J.W. Scheibler MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Armour & company U 3: P Bank Bidg. Front & union 41 Beale 5~2 Falls Euilding. Builders Exchange, 61 S. Rembert U & P :Bank Bldg. Colurabian Mutual Tower 1417 Harbert 22Q3 Union cm::p currier MUSIC DEPARTMENT Calvary Parish House Central High sch ool NATURE DEF ARTMENT Ca.mp currier 1266 S. Willett Y.M.C.A. PIONEERING DEPARTMENT coml. Bank Building 1183 Fountain court camp currier Builders Exchange SCIENCE DEF AR TMENT 56 N. Third 17~~2 Kenilworth custom House 61 s. Rembert SPORTSMAN DEPARTMENT 162 s. Ma.in U & P Bank Bldg. 1417 Harbert VETERINARY DEPARTMENT 969 Jefferson Business, Safety, Interpreting, Scholarship, Pathfinding. Pathfinding, Civics. Firernanship, Aviation. Textiles. Textiles, seamanship. Civics. Salesmanship, Signaling. Signaling. Journalism Music, Bugling. Music, :Bugling . Bird study, Forestry, conservation, Reptiles , Stalking, Taxidermy. Bird study, Reptiles. pioneering, cooking. cooking. Pioneering, Camping, cooking . camping, Chemistry, Chemistry, weather. Weather. Angling, Hiking , cycling, Marksmanship, Hiking , eycling. Archery 1st Aid to Animals. Horsemanship, I CAM? CURRIER ;;. Mr. J. s. Allen, President of the council, has announced that one of the main objectives for 1929 will be the building of a dam at calll.Jj> which will form the long wanted lake. Mr. A step in the Kenneth Markwell has comright direo- pleted the survey and tion-toward . plans for the dam. In camp currier. order to have approximately twenty-five a cres of wat er a dam thirty feet high and about two hundred and seventy-five feet long will be required. The cost will be about $10,000. In the near future it is hoped to have definite information as to what is go ing to be done about construction. * * * * There are 34~ acres in this camp. * * * * The new gravel road from the camp entrance to Headquarters is nearly completed and with favorable we a ther \Vill be finished by February 1s t , as the gravel has already been laid up to within fifty f eet of t he oval. When this road is completed it will be easy to get to camp i n all kinds of weather as there will be a gravel r oad a ll the way, a dis tance of twenty-six miles from Memphis. * * * * :Be right in the swim with the other fellows at KaT.lp Kia Kima J summer camp is one of the best in the United states and we arc proud of its r ecord and the trained and seasoned car:ipers it produces. * * * ... Kamp Ki a Kina will open about June 15th for a season of ten weeks and with the additional improvements and equipment now be ing installed this year should be one of the best in the camp 1 s history. * * * * Kanp Kia Kir.iu hJs l G6 ~cr~s . * * * * A new hospital , built of native s tone and of a design to conforr.1 ~·Ii th the other buildings, is now in course of construction and should be completed within the next t hirty days . rt is l ocated between salonon Lod ge , our canp Headquarters, and the old hospital. The r e will be a first aid roon, three roons for patients, a room for tho doctor and the doctor ' s assistant, and a shower bath. A broad front porch will afford a splendid place for conv alescents to watch the activities in the water and on the beach . The old hospital will b e r emode lled a.~d used as an arts and crafts building. * "' If< ... It is planned to have a tennis court built on the brow of the hill back of the I roquois Lodges. This will be n nost welcor:ic addition to camp, and it i s hoped the court will be coaplc ted well b~fore t he opening of car:ip . I "What rs the charge for this battery?" 11 Three amperes. 11 "Well, how much is that in American money?" Teacher: Rastus , what animal is most noted for its fur? Rastus: De skunk; de more fur· you gi ts away from him de better it is fur you. 111 wonder what all Scotchmen humorists ?" 11 It r s a gift. " makes such City Slicker: What does your son do7 Farmer: He ' s a bootblack in the city. c. s~: o~ I see, you make hay while the son shines. Tenderfoot: Jim, whatts the worst thing you ever ate? Jim, hi s pal: Well , I ate a poison ivy ... ·leaf onceJ Tenderfoot: What did you do then? Jim: I ate some ·frog legs. Tenderfoot : What was the idea of that? Jim: To scratchJ "Why is a hen sitting on a fence like a penny?" "I give it up." "she has a head on one side and a tail on the other." First Indian: Let's go on the warpath. second Indian: We ca.n it. rt 1 s being paved. patro..l Le~er (on a hike) : "Look, pal , you•ve spilled something all over your pot hook stick--what a mess-1 11 second Class scout: "Oh, no , I haven t t ; that rs my twist getting bakedl Do you think .:i,,t will pass? Flat-]'oot : "Hi, you can•t turn here. 11 son of the soil: tt I tink maybe I could if you move over. 11 young Wife: Aren• t you the same man I gave some biscuits to last week? Tramp: No , mum, and the doctor says I never will be the same again. Boggs: I understand smith•s wife is close. Groggs: Closel Why, she uses barbed wire for clothesline so the birds can t t sit down. ______ .... Examiner at court of Honor: "If you were riding beside me in an auto and I suddenly fainted at the. wheel, what would you do7 11 First Aid Merit :Badge Candidate : 11 I t d ask you to move over so I could drive the car to the nearest doctor. 11 "I feel a lethargy creeping over me. 11 "It may be an ant; the grass i s full of them. " Teacher: millie, how do you define ignorance? Willie: It's when you don t t know something, but somebody finds it out. "Why do they call newspaper and magazine writing copy? 11 " Well , ~hat •s just v1hat it is. II Teacher (trying to explain meaning of word thief) : Now, Johnnie, if I were to put my hand in your pocke t and t ake out a dime, what would I be? Johnnie: A magician. ~~·:::::::=============================::::-==-=---===---=-· ft--·--·---- I t.==========:..tr;:=-===============================~~·======~--=~ . ..... ., . 0 :l' ·, . I · Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1929 (Jan) Chickasaw Council <em>Council Fire </em>Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Buildings Camp Currier Chickasaw Council Newsletter Drawings First Aid Sea Scouts https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9396460bd1f1fa9d05c58e28e95b0293.pdf d56a36216c26f7eeaca7887311680a11 PDF Text Text � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/24bb289bc22cb4b20487062d6309c066.jpg 8b729c97a4f5bcf7a5e4a3d87e5bcfae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Title A name given to the resource 1948 Camp Currier Proposed Layout Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kia Kima Alumni Association Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The original is a black-and-white transparency Blueprints Camp Currier Camp Currier Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f379fa7a87641837d752c717dc4b3b13.pdf 016072a96ff39880b848f28a78a1e13a PDF Text Text � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ba2bad8daf4717e5ffe9b96dee1114ad.png ee0246e3d19de169e58a986ab0b151bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Title A name given to the resource 1964 Kia Kima Elevation Map Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bob Irwin Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kia Kima Alumni Association Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Map of Mesara Tract and Hobgood Tract. Note the different size and location of the planned lake. Kia Kima Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/98032f9adeb010aa0328b9ae45e33144.pdf d578a1a89cde7a0b61f88def6e729604 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Title A name given to the resource 1966 Camp Currier Map with Campsite Names Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kia Kima Alumni Association Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Camp Currier Camp Currier Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/828fdb044a2dcf96ade40c7b45496867.pdf 8868714be95e4b86d458823ac8edea29 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 Title A name given to the resource 1967 A.J. Hill Scout Reservation Development Plan Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kia Kima Alumni Association Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Blueprints Camp Tallaha Delta Area Council Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/77dd73363b7b7b269d2a31b1763d5318.pdf 063e412d3a2df631014fcdc5785dff03 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Title A name given to the resource 1982 Kia Kima Map Proposed Expansions (Revised) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kia Kima Alumni Association Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Blueprints Kia Kima Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b88ae0f3d3c914bad5e06fe5a3e015c0.pdf 90617747493eeb16e82ec14b43098ed1 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Title A name given to the resource 1982 Kia Kima Map Proposed Expansions Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boy Scouts of America Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kia Kima Alumni Association Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Blueprints Kia Kima Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/01d307601a298fdc0d1cc3b02bba23dc.pdf 3f3c2b14a4976d0ec38ec30a218b5ec4 PDF Text Text & /A A-A <?.A.M.P.. ?.h E ROK E E 1 2 3 4 5 6 >.C, Sb, %, atchu anicus mizin machgue oawi sanquen espan wultt staff S tealing swimming S staH C comcound R rancer i= ^^*-z^r~- _CHERC+!EE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 S newo rnos netami mawat amanqi wilawi 10 talala 1 1 P°P°Kus 12 ahas /l^KS^'^ // /, f, ™«=a /CV> / //// MEADOW &'/!/' ^ rri FIELD */W/, ^</i/ > -^X0^ ^y^-4 CAMPFIRE CIRCLE (£\E 1 f' $ * --L /^5x/X ^j^J^y ^Nj'-"', ^^":i , -/^^VA^'"^'^ /;/ //// ff i n /^ M ^ -- A v^ e-^-e OSAGE ', /1\ A ' 1 h-A ,\S i A // L -«'A ^A, ^ -^ '; .L ^ /1\, ^l - ' i ! }V )/ '/ KAMP KIA KIMA HARDY ARKANSAS U °J^ , 1 1 CHICK ASAW COUNCIL B.S.A, SCOUT RESERVATION S\ MAP DRAWN 500' -t . scale i;. 3/23/77-EAGLE PROJECT- ROBERT E. GILV _fi T256 *- <#i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1977 Kia Kima Map Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Robert E. Gilmer Chickasaw Council, BSA Troop 256 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bb66553b905596d7fc9d23abb70c1692.tif d9443561831ca747101c8c63935a56fc https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/212c521f81dae6a3a0ea0603ca0fde36.tif 591ab60bcfac687995c5d3af57ebc136 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1959 Chickasah Lodge Dues Card Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Old Kia Kima Preservation Association David Logan Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Chickasah Lodge Old Kia Kima Preservation Association Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8484672254618a93f6a1fa0b8ab2f148.pdf 2796c08847a562e71bac887425846134 PDF Text Text :. rl , -t r0 : t{1, 4 . 7 t, a, v {, J V f, v, )v) OI u, ,j:- u * :-1 oo .; '. e+ l{ S,E | .P .> i TY' : vq-(J' t' .- ir:. ?rr - li FF { \-/: L ' tr' 1* I / r-y l, PUAN lrr- ?z.o' N I RA NGE E' t \ AIETL ,, L'r,.c) lf t3.rt u ) DrE@ToE Nl-ree STog4.6.9 ta Lo DG{., r\entrn SHoNePs tr.l6 fbou SNIMr i I I I I ,| \ Btt t /, Cool(5 CA tnP r tfe, l\l s tyd' I t i DocTo o4ecrop l4ssc I $ x- \ B 6FFt<€ tJ,\ s .S a. Ib �,, \ t a I ;""'& )1 . . ... cr-lKo. BY ( . DA'E {t,/, ( KIEuu l{ruse :j tJ 3-J?C"!^.- :ir{Ec r NO. .-_-_-_",- r)A'I-E ._.. /A - JOR N()..._-- Nevri Krn* z ,')t -3 zir Krnra 4'-o" V--- Herr Llrap socKe.r 5'' c" 4gov t L t \/ , I I \ T I '; il \[h n t € FLoo R Auu oN SWtrcH BY Deofi- ( .r' v., t'{ J .. --.:. ( i . ,i 4'/ -{ 4,oNC. glack wtllLs : '1 i I o lj -t I \lii, # . trLAN ScAt-€ {'c l19r 'ro ,i T fi \* c7tt{tNG _ H,\r.A ,NSULATE. PIFq AEovE €IfouuD Sroedq? , Aspxa.ur s/6." fu,rNoop ' .sHINGI.E.S zr-+ € ldo,c, Decktu 6t zx6 PrAT€. ?X4 e^*o ZI.4 BAN T'APeP- z'\to Pul..E D UFTDE.R RAFTE.T. 4t coruc. Etocr Hhlolf" trtJt KTA.LLS r Nore.: NALLS To tsE- I couese.S s-l{"L D .(a''o') uPlcr. R,(CP?. 4t coN<, itAB I t- GH [r1tTH " (' R.E-IN FORCING c, a:i', H\ i-.-r<- I - I a 4 o'o oF- NasHED 4' qRAVTL SEc-rtoLl 6 r< 6d ro HFIH e +. oF slab t--- - 2t= |-o' R 9€.. E,ve-ev =rd Nore-'. lNs-rALL an 6 veNT PrPe (nr.rq <.a.r) p lRecTLy oVER Y.IE.LL :5c) THAT PUMP <AN E€_ PULLEP N TTHOUT REMovr$G qooF, z -*s c,-.-l+. r'th,clse, ed cdSc scALE- oLl EAR �, .) ( *T i iB a l-fut a ( C}IKD. BY .- L'A'I": (( f/e/U lirrrr.r.r r- DAtf: S< He"vrATtC. _oF Pr srr r{G AT rnl€UU Ae-r^r Kra tcrnnA rl : U,.trt .'. {' , -{ _ ' M.+tiJAL AIR Pr,ess, .siltrrcH RELEASE ( I \ \ \ \ t .. l DPDT 5,lJttll,'€.R" 14IlrT€E . aKrTct.l, \ .-H ( CLoSED ' FoR ( 5UM L t .t IfCL6sEF FoP \ -hrtxTec. -G' \ tr EttltUG HAt L N $q setee..r Dr S,.l t.'.. Shrt$4Mt / see Hor!5L L OO },\ELL llrr zu Foo L \ R.AU6 G.P.S q.qgtrl rrJ' FoR- \| ,/er_o=f,.D Nrsrec / \ &" Dnltu Ftoa.a Gr Cor{TRoL SToEAGe A- .TA}{KJ looa qAt. 6FF\ qG. rz. \ xe_r{=rorlS./ �/ ( .t ' ( ,i j. av.---.dt'w r. CHtiO. l:rY . rlA'rF s/a/e+ t _' I r- oA'rE !- I . PR,E.SsueC Cot-{c. Bt.ocg .Wnlu q \ I \ .J(.)tJ thltturtt ./ 9{r"iIr 4t coNc, 'gLocK }TALL It lr I \/At-vc- I ! I I I I VAuve- I I +2 I I / quror{ I ( v ,PuuP I { I F *--_/ ---t . Ta o/tqNG HNLL t I (----- \. --.-t ni- ur{to{ F5--- \\ \l I I , \\T I i Eo'osrer< I I I Nr).. 3 r',- 3 33t AlE PELEAS€.) ,/ <t\ecL 1.'k= :jr 5HrET N(f 4t/ 7t?tft I t: t / H 3'-o" / X /c'-o' PRe ssuee 3r,(lrTc H 4.t' ( ousL Ner*r Kt,q Kr u+e. K[e-uU sUlrJl-C':' -t I )'tAtrt Dt:/-oNrl ItcT / r {'rurn7 SrARrgE il 3rMr4erl I . SNIT4H I hlrHTer. .is .. f{ a I To Ftocf C*tr2oL t- 7a 6ll I MAs6NCY 37g' pryylo,ro z.*+ Asexer-r 5Ht UqL€t DB--Iilt6 ( : 2X4 et-rre. , .' , . ollE stDE -. -rAPeReD zx4 FIL.ATT. UNO€.R RAFTE.R. (? 16' o.c. oPertlllc PI.ATC .rf' .i,, ..1' iP (r)c QQorstrB PU}1P PREssuRe. ll ",C TANK o \ J'-r lI 6q4vau z* s €our. rrl 'rHtcx€rtE0 €,066 sEC-r\ o h\ t t n ' i .- I L -i i ,Idar-us -ro BE ?c.o u R.SES (a'- o^) H rG\H }rlrrq " K" BAR. R.EIN FO RCI NCr EVEf,ay 4tt co. c BLocr. g,5artcE a- !, sw\TCH .{rcarqc sLAB vt/cxc a lo Nyrrh tr Prr€cXHECT PeEss. .t '6e ,-ot ,f oxT. zxL ZX4. BAND Zr\b oNLy U QouRg6. N@TE: INST.ALL 8' f VENT PrPe (ru"n ca.e) DIR,E crLy 6veR, Y.IE.LL 50 -rHAT PUUP CAN Be PULLeD y{lTtlouT REMaVI t.rCr ROOF � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1964 Kia Kima Water System Plans Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cherokee Village Development Company Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 1964 Land Swap Blueprints Cherokee Village Development Company https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bdc26902c4bf538ade2d12506e93abc9.tif 911ae65a9eb8837bca70ac9860102c28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1964c. Kia Kima Water Pipe Map Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cherokee Village Development Company Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Blueprints Cherokee Village Development Company Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7f7924991750ef4460b0e852a9aae304.pdf 355dbc318690f4ce80fed761d0371bf0 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1994c. Kia Kima Camp Osage Map Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Camp Osage Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/96169d724436a2f0244010cf70de8e9f.pdf 66587cd09fc5e41b8120dd0e2c9c5c1e PDF Text Text f (Q_g l davt \ U { I \ fr -\ \ \ o-9 0? \ 65 I I 1- \ 6T s \ Cr ol .) OC fa t t \(. \- I I F-. l \a? t- ! I 7 I I €j \ \ s\ \o7/ s "- " ., \ o c !- \, a ,\ C? L I 7 V , \E Dt o vwv oqu/ \ t V <--/ Itl, ty tr:l ,-?/r t ! t ht 1 0 9.9 ,94 "*.* o ,9L t �o \ I T I I I I , I I I ( I T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t iltrlES <, T I I r I ---t--- -"t'-' -"'t""' ort4 Elte tz ltg $lzo I I I I I I I I I I I I I T _l-r _! 80' I I T ..--F.- I I I I I I ltz I I -.. J.... l,o I u I I -"-t-- 3 trf 5 6 7 e g I 2 1231567e5to A Atnh o 80' C lL - "tfs I rttaetrs l-7o/c) t-ro2 o lTolo--to'x7' I Tozot 7'xl\' \ \r \ \: .\\ '.i 9l \ I \\ \ a '.. ;i\{rd raS 6t qO \ra Re Lr{ iI t: &t s$ si xk t-1 $s I r, ll Ii \r {\r ]F at Oo qQ ) I 'r) ) \ �-\ I qD, r. Q.t !i ;i {ro-O FI \i T; 10 il qO -,c to1 t'b si ] \-! r-\ ,, til \]\ ,a i; gs OG is i\} 0 o_ o \t I 2 9 9ot YJJ. to 3 2 A ECr/{E{ I tO yJt. 2 o yJ 5 vJs. +o €o ya5 t 5 I 9 f 3o t EActj All ,.ws ooW r-t___t f tl tz �Ir \ I u, (\tr I I \ Y ? i t \ I AflcH EnY ir t lf I t o€ ,o 2 ^\ s P q. \ Dlttu e F/r a j 1o X 20 t hy \\ -X \ .v a q_ O \') G .<r 8v \ \! \ d qt q 3o' 5.t' SI(EET \ / l.t ( co' TfrPP � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1966 Kia Kima Shooting Range Plans Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cherokee Village Development Company Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Blueprints Cherokee Village Development Company Shooting Sports https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/632b942771a01e8934c315f7d3b7aaeb.pdf ac06654071183f37bc636bad740f743f PDF Text Text Coo pea Cortsr;rLxo,nxs, tr)c . PI.ANNING ) ENGINEERIfUG } SURVEYING BELLA VISTA VILLAGE : Route 6 Box July 28, 80, Bella Vista AR 72712 501/855'3726 1982 I\tr. ffant Matson 1046 Stratford Road Irbmphis, Tennessee Dear tf. IGmp Kia Matson 381 22 : Kima Attached i s j-nforrnation which f was able to put together on Kamp Kia Kima from our drawing f il-es and dead f ile storage as follows: Layout and Details for the Water System for tGmp Ki-a Kima 1 4 Sheets Set of Sketches on the Water Tower for 2 3 Kamp Kia Kima Sheets 3. Layout of the Rifle 4. Layout of the Archery, Skeet and T?ap Shooting Areas 5. Layout of the Skeet 6. Layout of the Archery 7. Set of Drawings on the Administration Building B. Floor Plan of Cooks Cabin o Floor PIan of the T?ading Post 10. Floor Plan of the Health todge 11. Floor Plan of Doctors Cabin and Directors 12. Floor Plan of Rangers 13. kint 14. Range Range Range 6 Sheets Cabin Cabin of the t-ayout of the Kamp, Scale 1 inch equals 220 feet Possible layout for a hmp Septic System, Scale 1 inch equals 220 feet 1 a llOT SPRINGIi VIIIAGE : S16r 5 . Possible Layout f or a 220 feet Route 1O Bor 4O2, Hot SpringE, AR IGmp Sewage System, Scale 71901 501/922-1525 a 1 inch equal s CHEROKEE VILIAGE : P.O. Box 4O8 Ch6.ok€o Villao., AF 72525 501/257'3190 �I\h. ffant Matson July 28, 1 982 Page 2 16 . l,lap Showing koperty Boundaries on Topo f rom 17 . 1 Ir{ap Showing koperty t Quad lt4ap aid Out by Quarter-Quarter Sections B. Plan and Elevations, Dining HaIl, New Scout d€mp, Chickasaw Council Itlemphis, Tennessee, Drawing No. 29-2-1 19 . As-built Plans and Details, ,Kamp 20. As-built PIan, Reservoir Site, Drawing No. Kia Kima Dam, Drawing No. Kamp 331 -PD-1 Kia Kima Dam 331 -PD-2 21 . Survey f or Boy Scouts, Ftrcbgood Land, Drawing No. 331 -1 Shows Complete Layout of Karnp 22. Tropo ltlap of, Kamp Kia Ktma Showing the Boundary of the koperty, the lLayout of the Kamp with 20 f oot Contour fnterval s , Scale 1 inch equals 220 feet , I hope that this data is of use to you. If we can be of further service to you or the Boy Scouts of America, please contact us. Sincerely, U,gr-* W. GORE Department Head Structural, C;eotechnical and General E:gineering JAMES JWG: em cc I\tr. J. 1 -56-cM F. Gore � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document BELLA VISTA VILLAGE : Route 6 Box 80, Bella Vista AR 72712 501/855'3726 July 28, 1982 I\tr. ffant Matson 1046 Stratford Road Irbmphis, Tennessee 381 22 Dear tf. Matson : IGmp Kia Kima Attached i s j-nforrnation which f was able to put together on Kamp Kia Kima from our drawing f il-es and dead f ile storage as follows: Layout and Details for the Water System for tGmp Ki-a Kima 4 Sheets Set of Sketches on the Water Tower for Kamp Kia Kima 3 Sheets 2 Coo pea Cortsr;rLxo,nxs, tr)c . Layout of the Rifle Range Layout of the Archery, Skeet and T?ap Shooting Areas Layout of the Skeet Range Layout of the Archery Range Set of Drawings on the Administration Building 6 Sheets Floor Plan of Cooks Cabin Floor PIan of the T?ading Post Floor Plan of the Health todge Floor Plan of Doctors Cabin and Directors Cabin Floor Plan of Rangers Cabin kint of the t-ayout of the Kamp, Scale 1 inch equals 220 feet Possible layout for a hmp Septic System, Scale 1 inch equals 220 feet 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. B. o 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 1 5 . Possible Layout f or a IGmp Sewage System, Scale 1 inch equal s 220 feet a llOT SPRINGIi VIIIAGE : S16r Route 1O Bor 4O2, Hot SpringE, AR 71901 501/922-1525 a CHEROKEE VILIAGE : P.O. Box 4O8 Ch6.ok€o Villao., AF 72525 501/257'3190 PI.ANNING ) ENGINEERIfUG } SURVEYING 1 I\h. ffant Matson July 28, 1 982 Page 2 16 . l,lap Showing koperty Boundaries on Topo f rom Quad lt4ap 17 . Ir{ap Showing koperty t aid Out by Quarter-Quarter Sections 1 B. Plan and Elevations, Dining HaIl, New Scout d€mp, Chickasaw Council Itlemphis, Tennessee, Drawing No. 29-2-1 19 . As-built Plans and Details, ,Kamp Kia Kima Dam, Drawing No. 331 -PD-1 20. As-built PIan, Reservoir Site, Kamp Kia Kima Dam Drawing No. 331 -PD-2 21 . Survey f or Boy Scouts, Ftrcbgood Land, Drawing No. 331 -1 , Shows Complete Layout of Karnp 22. Tropo ltlap of, Kamp Kia Ktma Showing the Boundary of the koperty, the lLayout of the Kamp with 20 f oot Contour fnterval s , Scale 1 inch equals 220 feet I hope that this data is of use to you. If we can be of further service to you or the Boy Scouts of America, please contact us. Sincerely, U,gr-* JAMES W. GORE Department Head Structural, C;eotechnical and General E:gineering JWG: em I\tr. J. F. 1 -56-cM cc Gore Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1982 Letter from Cooper Consultants Enclosing Kia Kima Plans Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cherokee Village Development Company Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 1964 Land Swap Cherokee Village Development Company Kia Kima Letters https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/80f7ea898a1b38101f6d2640a758be92.pdf 661ff55a9e1505c46e5d92491bff528f PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document The Department of Arkansas Heritage Mike Beebe Governor Manha Miller Director Arkansas Ans Council Arkansas atural I leritage Commission Delta Cultural Cen ter Historic Arkansas Museum Mosaic Templars Cultural Center Old State I louse Museum Arkansas H istoric Pr eservatio n Pro gram 323 Center treeL Suite 1500 Little Rock. AR 7220 I (50 I) 324-9880 fax : (501)324 -9184 tdd : (50 I) 324-9811 e-mail : info a arkanc;aspresel"\:ation org \~ebsite: ,, "" .arkansa. pre~en ntion .org An Equal Opportunity Emp loye r Andrew Schrack 9275 Ellen Davies Drive Bartlett, TN 38133 Mr. Schrack, October 24, 2014 I am pleased to inform you that t he Old Kia Kima Camp has been detennined eligible for the Arkansas Register of His toric Pla ces. In o rder to detennine the camp's eligibility for the National Register of Historic Places, members of our staff will need to make an on-site visit to look at the various structures. Our main concerns are the amount of new construction and additions on some of the buildings and the rebuilding o f several of th e cabins. It will be necessary to look at the structures in person in order to make o ur final National Regi ster Detenninatio n . We plan on scheduling this visit some time in December, due to o ur already full schedule for November. Please let us know a if there are any dates in December when it would be possible for us to come up and take a look at the property. Thank you for your interest in the National Register of Historic Places and the history of Arkansas. Withou t local interest, many of these important s ites wou ld be lost forever . Please bear in mind that all materials submitted to the AHPP become property of the AHPP, and cannot, under any circumstance, be returned to you . For this reason , I strongly urge to you retain a copy of the submitted materials for your record s, and to only submit photocopies of historic photographs. You can contact me via telephone (501) 324-9880 or email at calliewl'@arkansasheritage.org if you have any questions or concerns. Again, thank you for contacting the AHPP about the property . Sincerely, Cb~ Callie Williams National Register Historian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2014 Letter re Old Kia Kima Eligibility for Arkansas Register of Historic Places Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Arkansas Historic Preservation Program Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2014 Arkansas Register of Historic Places Letters Old Kia Kima Preservation Association https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/76d1067318dc1d0d8de09f0d73833748.pdf 86852db7ef1afcbbbe6e7f81bbfdfbef PDF Text Text AHPP Form (May 2000) Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” ARKANSAS REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the Arkansas Register of Historic Places Registration Form. Complete each item by marking “x” in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter “N/A” for “not applicable.” For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets. Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Old Kia Kima other names/site number Kamp Kia Kima, SH0214 2. Location street & number city or town county 26 Kolo Drive Cherokee Village vicinity Sharp zip code 72529 not for publication 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the State Register of Historic places Act (13-7-109 Arkansas Code), I hereby certify that this nomination meets does not meet the documentation standards and criteria for registering properties in the Arkansas Register of Historic Places. (See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of certifying official/Title Date 4. Classification Ownership of Property (Check as many boxes as apply) Category of Property (Check only one box) Number of Resources within Property (Do not include previously listed resources in count.) private public-local public-State building(s) district site Contributing Noncontributing 18 4 public-Federal structure sites object structures buildings objects Property Owner name Old Kia Kima Preservation Association address P.O. Box 490 city Newport zip code 72212 state code 18 AR phone 1 4 Total �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County 5. State Review Board Approval date Comments 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) DOMESTIC/camp DOMESTIC/camp RECREATION AND CULTURE/outdoor recreation RECREATION AND CULTURE/outdoor recreation 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) OTHER: Rustic foundation walls roof other Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) SEE CONTINUATION SHEET 2 CONCRETE, STONE STONE, WOOD METAL: Aluminum �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County 8. Statement of Significance Applicable Arkansas Register Criteria (Mark “x” in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property for Arkansas Register listing.) A Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. B Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction. Levels of Significance (local, state) Local Areas of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) ENTERTAINMENT/RECREATION ARCHITECTURE Period of Significance 1916-1964 D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. Criteria Considerations (Mark “x” in all the boxes that apply.) Property is: A owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. Significant Dates 1916, opening Significant Person (Complete if Criterion B is marked) B removed from its original location. C moved from its original location. Cultural Affiliation (Complete if Criterion D is marked) D a cemetery. E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. F a commemorative property. G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years. Architect/Builder Unknown Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) SEE CONTINUATION SHEET 3 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County 9. Major Bibliographical References Bibliography (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) “CAMP KIAKIMA (sic),” Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, (pamphlet), 1918. Chickasaw Council. The Dedication and Official Opening of the New Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet). 1964. Chickasaw Council. Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet). 1930. Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN. Chickasaw Council. Report of Committees. 1928. Chickasaw Council. Report of Committees. 1929, 1938, 1939, 1940. Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN. Deed of Sale from Victor A. Mayberry and wife to Bolton Smith, 11 April 1916, Sharp County, Arkansas. County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. Dowdy, Wayne G. “Cherokee Village (Sharp and Fulton County).” Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture. Butler Center for Arkansas Studies: Central Arkansas Library System. http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?search=1&entryID=995. Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet), Chickasaw Council, 1930, Edwin Dalstrom Papers, McWherter Library Special Collections, The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. Morris, Gordon W. Letter to Edwin Dalstrom with Attachment, September 23, 1941, Edwin Dalstrom Papers, McWherter Library Special Collections, The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. Real Estate Tax for Section 9 Township 19 Range 5, 1916. Sharp County, Arkansas. County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. “Scouts to Fold Tents and Come Home Saturday.” Memphis Press-Scimitar 1927. Clipping: Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN. 4 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property 4 acres UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) A B 15 Zone 15 633120 Easting 633239 4019650 Northing 4019695 C 15 Zone 15 D 633360 Easting 633148 4019498 Northing 4019395 See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Starting at the entrance to the Old Kia Kima campground, off of Kolo Drive at UTM 15 E633120 N4019650, travel east along Kolo Drive to UTM 15 E633239 N4019695. Then go southeast to UTM 15 E633360 N4019498. Then travel slightly southwest to UTM 15 E633148 N4019395. Travel north to return to the original point of UTM 15 E633120 N4019650. Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) This boundary includes all of the property historically associated with the central quadrangle and river lodge site at the Kia Kima campground. 11. Form Prepared By name/title Andrew Schrack organization Old Kia Kima Preservation Association street & number city or town name/title 9275 Ellen Davies telephone Bartlett state TN February 2, 2015 901-489-0406 zip code 38133 Callie Williams, National Register Historian (Edited) organization street & number city or town date Arkansas Historic Preservation Program date 323 Center Street, Suite 1500 telephone Little Rock state 5 AR February 9, 2015 501-324-9880 zip code 72201 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 1 Summary: Old Kia Kima is a former Boy Scouts of America summer camp that contains sixteen stone lodges (where campers live) constructed of native Arkansas fieldstone, a two-story stone lodge (Thunderbird Lodge, originally the headquarters, now a museum), and two more larger stone lodges (an Aquatic Staff cabin and Hospital building). The overall camp is now about 33 acres in size, while the central quadrangle is approximately 4 acres in area. The camp is situated on the South Fork Spring River with the sixteen lodges forming the quadrangle. These lodges are made of stacked Arkansas fieldstone native to the area and were completed in 1928. These stone lodges replaced timber lodges built circa 1918. The camper lodges were then rebuilt in 2000 using the original stones still found at the site. The original, 1928 stone walls of the lodges were mostly intact, needing only repair and the replacement of fallen or lost stones. The camper lodges, Thunderbird Lodge and the overall site have been extensively repaired with restoration work done on all structures. The new material and the extensive changes to the site, including the addition of new structures has precluded this site from listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Elaboration: The stone and wood lodges, originally completed in 1928 are located along the western, northern and eastern perimeter of the central “quadrangle”. The camper lodges are composed of a concrete foundation and fieldstone walls. The stone walls support an upper set of wooden screened openings on all four sides. The front of each cabin includes a central single wooden door, also with screened openings. Each corner is composed of an elongated section of the stone wall, which provides support for the gable roof. The collapsed wooden shingle roofs were replaced by metal ones during recent renovations. There are fifteen stone camper lodges with the following names: Iroquois, Comanche, Shawnee, Navajo, Choctaw, Mohican, Mohawk, Chickasaw, Pikuni, Cherokee, Apache, Sioux, Cheyenne, Lenni Lanape, and Hopi. A sixteenth lodge is reserved for leaders and is similar to the other 15 camper lodges except for the addition of a stone fireplace. This leader lodge is named Osage. Lodges Iroquois, Comanche, Shawnee, Navajo and Choctaw are along the western perimeter. Lodges Mohican, Mohawk, Chickasaw, Pikuni and Cherokee are along the northern perimeter. Lodges Apache, Sioux, Cheyenne, Lenni Lanape, Hopi and Osage are located along the eastern perimeter. 6 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 2 At the southeast corner of the quadrangle is the Thunderbird Lodge, a two-story stone and log building. The Thunderbird Lodge is a two-story, fieldstone building, built in the Rustic architectural style. Large stones compose the structural walls of the building. The interior is now a meeting space and museum for the campsite. The building was left as only a stone ruin during the years the camp was abandoned and has since been restored. During the renovation in 2002, engineers decided that the front wall would soon collapse if it was not reinforced. Therefore, an addition to the north façade was designed and constructed. However, a difference in style can be seen as the original walls are composed of stacked stone and the modern addition has the stones largest face facing outwards. To the south of the Thunderbird Lodge is the stone “Hospital” lodge. It has since been converted into living quarters. It is longer than the camper lodges and was originally used to house sick campers. It is similar in style and construction to the camper lodges, but twice as large and includes additional elongated stone roof supports. This lodge is now connected to the Thunderbird Lodge by a covered breeze-way and includes a small wooden deck at the rear of the structure. Away from the main quadrangle overlooking the South Fork of the Spring River is the Aquatic Staff cabin referred to as the “Rats’ Nest” (the Aquatic staff were called “River Rats”). This cabin is similar to the Hospital in that it is longer than the camper lodges. This waterfront lodged lacks the large screened openings of the other lodges; instead, there is a small window on either side of the two wooden doors along the northern façade. This cabin is weather-tight and has an internal air conditioning unit. Other buildings also exist on the property such as an older pavilion near the entrance off of Kolo Drive that originally was the stone well-house. This well-house has now been converted and expanded to serve as the camp office. Also a new pavilion Dining Hall known as “Pancho’s Pit” sits near the camp offices. A new, modern brick shower house is located along the southern side of the cabin quadrangle, near to the Thunderbird lodge. Outside the central quadrangle, there is also an old Dining Hall pavilion, a new Campfire Amphitheatre, and a new outdoor Chapel. 7 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 3 Within the quadrangle, several site features still exist from the original camp. There also exist a few features from after the camp closed when Cherokee Village used it for minor functions including concrete shuffleboard courts and concrete ping-pong tables. There is also a flagpole with an elaborate fieldstone base near to the northern (front) façade of the Thunderbird Lodge. A new covered bridge has also been added to the site. This bridge facilitates access to the “River Rat’s” cabin along the river, downslope from the main quadrangle. The Rustic Style of architectural design, seen in all of the original structures at Kia Kima, was common to camp construction across the United States during the 20th century. The Rustic Style of architecture is characterized by the use of log and stone building materials. Structures are often in a natural setting and designed to blend in with the natural elements of a specific site. Rustic Style structures are often rural in setting and associated with tourist or camping activity across the state. As seen in the original structures at Old Kia Kima, traditional building techniques were used to construct buildings of local stone and wood. The battered stone walls and over-hanging roof of each structure conform to the typical characteristics of the Rustic Style. Although the National Park Service and United States Forest Service is credited with popularizing the Rustic Style throughout the United States, it is interesting that this site predates the large building campaigns seen in many federally protected and managed wilderness areas under the auspices of the New Deal programs such as the Civilian Conservation Corp. The local interpretation of the Rustic Style of architecture, as seen in the buildings at Old Kia Kima reflect the growing interest in this style for outdoor recreational related structures. 8 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Building Name Iroquois Comanche Shawnee Navajo Choctaw Mohican Mohawk Chickasaw Pikuni Cherokee Apache Soiux Cheyenne Lenni Lanape Hopi Osage Office Pancho’s Pit Thunderbird Lodge Help Lodge Rat’s Nest Shower House Page 4 Use Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Camper Cabin Leader Cabin Original Well-House, current Office Space Dining Hall Main Lodge, indoor gathering space and Museum Leader Cabin and original Hospital Lodge Leader Cabin Restroom and Shower Facility 9 Contributing/Non Contributing C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C NC NC NC C C NC �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 1 Summary: Old Kia Kima is a former Boy Scouts of America summer camp that operated from 1916 to 1964. During that time, the camp played a significant role in increasing the tourist economy of Hardy, Arkansas, and the surrounding region by bringing large amounts of boys and adults from Memphis, Tennessee, into the hills of northern Arkansas. The camp also played an important part in the creation of the nearby town of Cherokee Village. The Old Kia Kima campground and related structures are being nominated to the Arkansas Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, with local significance, for its association with the history of the Boy Scouts in the surrounding region and under Criterion C for its use of Rustic Style architecture with local significance. Elaboration: The Scouting movement was founded in England in 1907 as Robert Baden-Powell held a camp on Brownsea Island to test ideas for his upcoming book Scouting for Boys. The movement launched from there and spread to the United States in 1910 when W. D. Boyce was inspired by an unknown scout he met in England. The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated upon his return to the States and it quickly spread, with the first camp opening in 1911. The Boy Scouts of America received a Congressional Charter signed by President Wilson in 1916 reading “That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts.” The Chickasaw Council in Memphis, Tennessee, was formed in 1916 to oversee several Boy Scout troops already present in the area. Interest in the Boy Scout organization had grown quickly across the United States and the Chickasaw Council was organized in Memphis due to the large number of new scouts in the city. The Council was noted early in Scouting’s history as having outstanding growth and participation in the program and leadership of the Council was taken up by several prominent Memphis businessmen. With the establishment of the new local Boy Scout Council, local leaders began to search for land that would allow for the creation of a summer recreational camp for the scouts of Memphis. On April 11, 1916, Bolton 10 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 2 Smith, an investment banker in Memphis, purchased 206.28 acres from Victor and Cora Mayberry in Sharp County along the South Fork of the Spring River for $2000 cash in hand.1 Bolton Smith was the first President of the Chickasaw Council and donated the land for use as a Boy Scout summer camp. This land became the site of Kamp Kia Kima, which opened for use in 1916.2 The camp’s name, "Kia Kima", was interpreted by the local scouts from the Chickasaw language as "Nest of the Eagles." A second camp was established by the Chickasaw Council near Eudora, Mississippi, in 1925 however it was not originally operated as a full summer camp. Over the next few decades, both camps flourished and served as important summer destinations for the Memphis area’s many Boy Scout troops. Although the original deed of Smith donating the land that would eventually become camp Kia Kima has not been recovered, Sharp County tax files show that a Mr. Edward Everett paid the taxes for the land in 1916.3 Everett was the first Scout Executive (CEO) of the Chickasaw Council and the first Camp Director for Kia Kima. His wife also served as the Camp Director for Camp Miramichee, a girls camp (future YWCA camp) down the river. Several Kia Kima camp related documents from the 1920s refer to 1916 being the first season the camp was used by the Boy Scouts. The first few seasons of the camp would have seen scouts in tents and temporary frame buildings. In 1918, wooden lodges were constructed using wood donated by lumber men in Memphis.4 These first lodges housed campers while other wooden lodges on the property housed directors and staff members. The original all wood lodges were later replaced by fifteen stone and wood lodges. The new, more substantial lodges were completed in 1928 and form the main central square of the camp, known as the quadrangle. Deed of Sale from Victor A. Mayberry and wife to Bolton Smith, 11 April 1916, Sharp County, Arkansas, County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. 2 Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet), Chickasaw Council, 1930, Edwin Dalstrom Papers, McWherter Library Special Collections, The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. “Scouts to Fold Tents and Come Home Saturday,” Memphis Press-Scimitar,1927, Clipping: Edwin Dalstrom Papers, McWherter Library Special Collections, The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. 3 Real Estate Tax for Section 9 Township 19 Range 5, 1916, Sharp County, Arkansas, County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. 4 “CAMP KIAKIMA (sic),” Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, (pamphlet), 1918. 1 11 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 3 The new stone lodges were made out of native Arkansas fieldstone forming the walls. These walls were topped with screened in window openings and wooden gable roofs. A sixteenth stone lodge was donated in 1928.5 All of the sixteen lodges are still standing and have been restored with modern wood, repaired masonry and metal roofs. In 1928, a two story headquarters building was constructed of local fieldstone and wood and was named the Edward M. Salomon Lodge after a Vice President of the Chickasaw Council who donated $1500 for its construction.6 This building is now known as the Thunderbird Lodge and has undergone extensive repair and restoration work. A fieldstone stairwell and buttressing tower was added to the north façade in order to structurally stabilize the building, changing the original exterior appearance on the northern façade. In 1929, a stone hospital building was built directly to the south of the Salomon (Thunderbird) Lodge to serve as a small health clinic for the camp when campers were present. This structure has also been restored and now serves as a leader and staff cabin. By 1930, there were 22 permanent building on the property including 19 that were made of native stone. Other stone structures included the pump-house and the “Rat’s Nest.” The “Rat’s Nest” was a staff cabin that overlooked the Spring River to the north of the camp’s main quadrangle. The Waterfront Staff, who were assigned to this cabin, were known as the “River Rats” due to their responsibility to row campers and staff members across the River when needed, day or night. This cabin is located down a slope and across a new covered bridge from the main quadrangle of the camp. The “Rat’s Nest” is similar in style to the other cabins, only larger and consisting of two rooms, with two exterior doors, rather than a single open room. This cabin also has a front porch and connecting wooden deck. Kia Kima camp was forced to close in 1940 for several years during the course of World War II. This was mostly due to the rise in transportation costs and lack of fuel for the drive from Memphis to the camp. During this time the Chickasaw Council operated a summer camp program at Camp Currier in Eudora, Mississippi. For a few years, the Chickasaw Council still employed a Camp Director to live at the camp, maintain the property and facilitate any Boy Scout troops that may try to use the camp on their own; however, in 1940 it was 5 6 Chickasaw Council, Report of Committees, 1928, Personal Collection. Ibid. 12 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 4 reported that a total of six boys and two leaders visited the camp.7 Therefore, in 1941 the camp was leased to the Eastern Arkansas Council to use as a dedicated summer camp. Following the successful season, the Chickasaw Council offered to sell the property to the Eastern Arkansas Council for $7500, but “it was of unanimous opinion” to decline to purchase the property, citing the financial burden it would place on their own council’s funds.8 In 1947, a group of ex-Boy Scouts formed the Kia Kima Klub in order to raise funds to reopen the camp in 1948. Their campaign was successful, and the camp reopened. The camp continued to be utilized by the Chickasaw Council until 1964, when a land swap agreement was reached with local developer John A. Cooper. One of the biggest impacts the camp had on the surrounding area (besides bringing large tourist traffic every summer) was introducing John A. Cooper, a developer from West Memphis, Arkansas, to the area. John Cooper had visited the Kia Kima campground and surrounding area prior to 1946 when he brought his sons to the camp.9 In 1946, Cooper bought 400 acres in the area near Kia Kima for a vacation home, known as “Otter Creek Ranch”, for his family.10 Cooper went on to form the Cherokee Village Development Company in 1953 and began buying large tracts of land in the area.11 He eventually opened the retirement community of Cherokee Village in June of 1955, with Governor Orval Faubus declaring the site as “the coming Mecca of the Ozarks.”12 By 1961, Cherokee Village had become a popular and successful retirement center prompting Cooper’s development company to open other retirement communities at Bella Vista in Benton County and Hot Springs Village in Garland County during the next few years.13 Less than ten years after the opening of Cherokee 7 Chickasaw Council, Report of Committees, 1940, Edwin Dalstrom Papers, McWherter Library Special Collections, The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. 8 Gordon W. Morris, Letter to Edwin Dalstrom with Attachment, September 23, 1941, Edwin Dalstrom Papers, McWherter Library Special Collections, The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. 9 Chickasaw Council, The Dedication and Official Opening of the New Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet), 1964, Personal Collection. 10 G. Wayne Dowdy, “Cherokee Village (Sharp and Fulton County),” Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture. 11 Ibid. 12 Ibid. 13 Ibid. 13 �Village, the town had already outgrown the area that Cooper had originally purchased. With a large demand for houses still existing, Cooper approached the Chickasaw Council to propose a land swap for the now adjacent Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 5 land of Kia Kima.14 In return, he would give a much larger tract of land upriver to the Council for a brand new camp. He would also construct roads, a lake and well, a dining hall, an administrative office and several other buildings. The Chickasaw Council accepting this offer and a new camp was constructed upriver from the old Kia Kima site.15 This camp became the new Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Old Kia Kima was set aside for future development by Mr. Cooper. After the final transfer of land, and the opening of the new Kia Kima Scout Reservation, Mr. Cooper developed only a few outer areas of the old camp, leaving the original quadrangle and main stone building untouched. The camp was left unused and fell into disrepair after many years. The structures were left to slowly disintegrate and the surrounding area turning into a local dumping ground. In 1993, four former Boy Scouts returned to the old camp and were inspired to restore and preserve what was left of the old Kia Kima campground. George and Boyce Billingsly purchased the 43 acres that make up the main core of the camp and donated it to the new non-profit group formed by the former Boy Scouts.16 This group became the Old Kia Kima Preservation Association (OKKPA), which currently runs and maintains the campground and lodges. After 1993, The OKKPA began restoring the different buildings on the property with the goal of opening the camp for group use. In 2000, the stone lodges were restored using the original stones still found on site. The Thunderbird Lodge was restored and renovated in 2002. During its restoration, engineers advised that the front wall of the Thunderbird Lodge would collapse if an outside support system was not installed. The decision was made to add a stone, semi-circular stairwell and internal balcony to the north (front) façade of the building. This addition still used the native Arkansas fieldstone as the basic building material, but was different in masonry style. The new stone addition is clearly delineated from the original walls of the structure. Other recent additions to the campground include a new cooking pavilion, bathhouse and a campfire ring. Although most of the structures have been modernized on the interior, they still retain their rustic characteristics. Old Kia Kima has been open for use by youth groups since 2002. 14 Ibid. Ibid. 16 George Billingsly was a former staff member and his wife Boyce is the daughter of John Cooper. 15 14 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 6 The previously mentioned native stone architecture of Old Kia Kima was characteristic of the area and is different than other National Register of Historic Places architectural examples present in the area. Most modern architecture utilizes the flat faces of the stones in order to minimize the amount of stones used and keep costs down. The architecture at Old Kia Kima instead stacked the stone and it served as the actual wall itself. This made the walls more durable which accounts for why they still stood years later without any upkeep. This stone style was also present at the other three summer camps in the Hardy/Cherokee Village area: Kamp Kiwani (Girl Scouts), Camp Miramichee (YWCA), and Camp Cedar Valley (Boy Scouts, East Arkansas Area Council). A few Camp Miramichee structures remain as privately owned rental properties. Camp Cedar Valley and Kamp Kiwani no longer exist. Kia Kima is the only early campsite that remains with all of the original stone structures restored. Kia Kima had a large impact on the development of the local economy. Hardy grew to prominence as a tourist town and Kia Kima helped introduce thousands of Memphians to the area. It, along with Camp Miramichee, attracted the other two camps (Kamp Kiwani and Camp Cedar Valley) to the area. In the Hardy Downtown Historic District (NRHP #95001121), there is a Hardy History Fence which has a mural depicting the visual history of the area. On it Kia Kima is represented by a Boy Scout in a canoe. As a former Boy Scouts of America summer camp that operated from 1916 to 1964, Old Kia Kima played a significant role in increasing the tourist economy of Hardy, AR and the surrounding region by bringing large amounts of boys and adults from Memphis, Tennessee, into the hills of northern Arkansas. The camp also played an important part in the creation of the nearby town of Cherokee Village. The Old Kia Kima campground and related structures are being nominated to the Arkansas Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, with local significance, for its association with the history of the Boy Scouts in the surrounding region and under Criterion C for its use of Rustic Style architecture with local significance. 15 �Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 10 Page 1 16 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document AHPP Form (May 2000) Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” ARKANSAS REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the Arkansas Register of Historic Places Registration Form. Complete each item by marking “x” in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter “N/A” for “not applicable.” For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets. Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Old Kia Kima other names/site number Kamp Kia Kima, SH0214 2. Location street & number 26 Kolo Drive city or town Cherokee Village 0 vicinity county Sharp zip code 72529 0 not for publication 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the State Register of Historic places Act (13-7-109 Arkansas Code), I hereby certify that this nomination 1 meets 0 does not meet the documentation standards and criteria for registering properties in the Arkansas Register of Historic Places. (See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of certifying official/Title Date 4. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) (Do not include previously listed resources in count.) 1 private 0 building(s) Contributing Noncontributing 0 public-local 1 district 0 public-State 0 site 18 4 buildings 0 public-Federal 0 structure sites 0 object structures objects Property Owner name Old Kia Kima Preservation Association 18 4 Total address P.O. Box 490 city Newport state code AR zip code 72212 phone Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County 5. State Review Board Approval date Comments 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) DOMESTIC/camp DOMESTIC/camp RECREATION AND CULTURE/outdoor recreation RECREATION AND CULTURE/outdoor recreation 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) OTHER: Rustic foundation CONCRETE, STONE walls STONE, WOOD roof METAL: Aluminum other Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) SEE CONTINUATION SHEET Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County 8. Statement of Significance Applicable Arkansas Register Criteria Levels of Significance (local, state) (Mark “x” in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property for Arkansas Register listing.) Local 1 A Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. Areas of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) ENTERTAINMENT/RECREATION 0 B Property is associated with the lives of persons ARCHITECTURE significant in our past. 1 C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction. Period of Significance 1916-1964 0 D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. Criteria Considerations Significant Dates (Mark “x” in all the boxes that apply.) 1916, opening Property is: 0 A owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. Significant Person (Complete if Criterion B is marked) 0 B removed from its original location. 0 C moved from its original location. Cultural Affiliation (Complete if Criterion D is marked) 0 D a cemetery. 0 E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. 0 F a commemorative property. Architect/Builder 0 G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance Unknown within the past 50 years. Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) SEE CONTINUATION SHEET Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County 9. Major Bibliographical References Bibliography (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) “CAMP KIAKIMA (sic),” Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, (pamphlet), 1918. Chickasaw Council. The Dedication and Official Opening of the New Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet). 1964. Chickasaw Council. Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet). 1930. Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN. Chickasaw Council. Report of Committees. 1928. Chickasaw Council. Report of Committees. 1929, 1938, 1939, 1940. Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN. Deed of Sale from Victor A. Mayberry and wife to Bolton Smith, 11 April 1916, Sharp County, Arkansas. County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. Dowdy, Wayne G. “Cherokee Village (Sharp and Fulton County).” Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture. Butler Center for Arkansas Studies: Central Arkansas Library System. http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?search=1&entryID=995. Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet), Chickasaw Council, 1930, Edwin Dalstrom Papers, McWherter Library Special Collections, The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. Morris, Gordon W. Letter to Edwin Dalstrom with Attachment, September 23, 1941, Edwin Dalstrom Papers, McWherter Library Special Collections, The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. Real Estate Tax for Section 9 Township 19 Range 5, 1916. Sharp County, Arkansas. County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. “Scouts to Fold Tents and Come Home Saturday.” Memphis Press-Scimitar 1927. Clipping: Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN. Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property 4 acres UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) A 15 633120 4019650 C 15 633360 4019498 Zone Easting Northing Zone Easting Northing B 15 633239 4019695 D 15 633148 4019395 0 See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Starting at the entrance to the Old Kia Kima campground, off of Kolo Drive at UTM 15 E633120 N4019650, travel east along Kolo Drive to UTM 15 E633239 N4019695. Then go southeast to UTM 15 E633360 N4019498. Then travel slightly southwest to UTM 15 E633148 N4019395. Travel north to return to the original point of UTM 15 E633120 N4019650. Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) This boundary includes all of the property historically associated with the central quadrangle and river lodge site at the Kia Kima campground. 11. Form Prepared By name/title Andrew Schrack organization Old Kia Kima Preservation Association date February 2, 2015 street & number 9275 Ellen Davies telephone 901-489-0406 city or town Bartlett state TN zip code 38133 name/title Callie Williams, National Register Historian (Edited) organization Arkansas Historic Preservation Program date February 9, 2015 street & number 323 Center Street, Suite 1500 telephone 501-324-9880 city or town Little Rock state AR zip code 72201   Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 1 Summary: Old Kia Kima is a former Boy Scouts of America summer camp that contains sixteen stone lodges (where campers live) constructed of native Arkansas fieldstone, a two-story stone lodge (Thunderbird Lodge, originally the headquarters, now a museum), and two more larger stone lodges (an Aquatic Staff cabin and Hospital building). The overall camp is now about 33 acres in size, while the central quadrangle is approximately 4 acres in area. The camp is situated on the South Fork Spring River with the sixteen lodges forming the quadrangle. These lodges are made of stacked Arkansas fieldstone native to the area and were completed in 1928. These stone lodges replaced timber lodges built circa 1918. The camper lodges were then rebuilt in 2000 using the original stones still found at the site. The original, 1928 stone walls of the lodges were mostly intact, needing only repair and the replacement of fallen or lost stones. The camper lodges, Thunderbird Lodge and the overall site have been extensively repaired with restoration work done on all structures. The new material and the extensive changes to the site, including the addition of new structures has precluded this site from listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Elaboration: The stone and wood lodges, originally completed in 1928 are located along the western, northern and eastern perimeter of the central “quadrangle”. The camper lodges are composed of a concrete foundation and fieldstone walls. The stone walls support an upper set of wooden screened openings on all four sides. The front of each cabin includes a central single wooden door, also with screened openings. Each corner is composed of an elongated section of the stone wall, which provides support for the gable roof. The collapsed wooden shingle roofs were replaced by metal ones during recent renovations. There are fifteen stone camper lodges with the following names: Iroquois, Comanche, Shawnee, Navajo, Choctaw, Mohican, Mohawk, Chickasaw, Pikuni, Cherokee, Apache, Sioux, Cheyenne, Lenni Lanape, and Hopi. A sixteenth lodge is reserved for leaders and is similar to the other 15 camper lodges except for the addition of a stone fireplace. This leader lodge is named Osage. Lodges Iroquois, Comanche, Shawnee, Navajo and Choctaw are along the western perimeter. Lodges Mohican, Mohawk, Chickasaw, Pikuni and Cherokee are along the northern perimeter. Lodges Apache, Sioux, Cheyenne, Lenni Lanape, Hopi and Osage are located along the eastern perimeter. Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 2 At the southeast corner of the quadrangle is the Thunderbird Lodge, a two-story stone and log building. The Thunderbird Lodge is a two-story, fieldstone building, built in the Rustic architectural style. Large stones compose the structural walls of the building. The interior is now a meeting space and museum for the campsite. The building was left as only a stone ruin during the years the camp was abandoned and has since been restored. During the renovation in 2002, engineers decided that the front wall would soon collapse if it was not reinforced. Therefore, an addition to the north façade was designed and constructed. However, a difference in style can be seen as the original walls are composed of stacked stone and the modern addition has the stones largest face facing outwards. To the south of the Thunderbird Lodge is the stone “Hospital” lodge. It has since been converted into living quarters. It is longer than the camper lodges and was originally used to house sick campers. It is similar in style and construction to the camper lodges, but twice as large and includes additional elongated stone roof supports. This lodge is now connected to the Thunderbird Lodge by a covered breeze-way and includes a small wooden deck at the rear of the structure. Away from the main quadrangle overlooking the South Fork of the Spring River is the Aquatic Staff cabin referred to as the “Rats’ Nest” (the Aquatic staff were called “River Rats”). This cabin is similar to the Hospital in that it is longer than the camper lodges. This waterfront lodged lacks the large screened openings of the other lodges; instead, there is a small window on either side of the two wooden doors along the northern façade. This cabin is weather-tight and has an internal air conditioning unit. Other buildings also exist on the property such as an older pavilion near the entrance off of Kolo Drive that originally was the stone well-house. This well-house has now been converted and expanded to serve as the camp office. Also a new pavilion Dining Hall known as “Pancho’s Pit” sits near the camp offices. A new, modern brick shower house is located along the southern side of the cabin quadrangle, near to the Thunderbird lodge. Outside the central quadrangle, there is also an old Dining Hall pavilion, a new Campfire Amphitheatre, and a new outdoor Chapel. Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 3 Within the quadrangle, several site features still exist from the original camp. There also exist a few features from after the camp closed when Cherokee Village used it for minor functions including concrete shuffleboard courts and concrete ping-pong tables. There is also a flagpole with an elaborate fieldstone base near to the northern (front) façade of the Thunderbird Lodge. A new covered bridge has also been added to the site. This bridge facilitates access to the “River Rat’s” cabin along the river, downslope from the main quadrangle. The Rustic Style of architectural design, seen in all of the original structures at Kia Kima, was common to camp construction across the United States during the 20th century. The Rustic Style of architecture is characterized by the use of log and stone building materials. Structures are often in a natural setting and designed to blend in with the natural elements of a specific site. Rustic Style structures are often rural in setting and associated with tourist or camping activity across the state. As seen in the original structures at Old Kia Kima, traditional building techniques were used to construct buildings of local stone and wood. The battered stone walls and over-hanging roof of each structure conform to the typical characteristics of the Rustic Style. Although the National Park Service and United States Forest Service is credited with popularizing the Rustic Style throughout the United States, it is interesting that this site predates the large building campaigns seen in many federally protected and managed wilderness areas under the auspices of the New Deal programs such as the Civilian Conservation Corp. The local interpretation of the Rustic Style of architecture, as seen in the buildings at Old Kia Kima reflect the growing interest in this style for outdoor recreational related structures. Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 4 Building Name Use Contributing/Non Contributing Iroquois Camper Cabin C Comanche Camper Cabin C Shawnee Camper Cabin C Navajo Camper Cabin C Choctaw Camper Cabin C Mohican Camper Cabin C Mohawk Camper Cabin C Chickasaw Camper Cabin C Pikuni Camper Cabin C Cherokee Camper Cabin C Apache Camper Cabin C Soiux Camper Cabin C Cheyenne Camper Cabin C Lenni Lanape Camper Cabin C Hopi Camper Cabin C Osage Leader Cabin C Office Original Well-House, current Office Space NC Pancho’s Pit Dining Hall NC Thunderbird Lodge Main Lodge, indoor gathering space and Museum NC Help Lodge Leader Cabin and original Hospital Lodge C Rat’s Nest Leader Cabin C Shower House Restroom and Shower Facility NC Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 1 Summary: Old Kia Kima is a former Boy Scouts of America summer camp that operated from 1916 to 1964. During that time, the camp played a significant role in increasing the tourist economy of Hardy, Arkansas, and the surrounding region by bringing large amounts of boys and adults from Memphis, Tennessee, into the hills of northern Arkansas. The camp also played an important part in the creation of the nearby town of Cherokee Village. The Old Kia Kima campground and related structures are being nominated to the Arkansas Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, with local significance, for its association with the history of the Boy Scouts in the surrounding region and under Criterion C for its use of Rustic Style architecture with local significance. Elaboration: The Scouting movement was founded in England in 1907 as Robert Baden-Powell held a camp on Brownsea Island to test ideas for his upcoming book Scouting for Boys. The movement launched from there and spread to the United States in 1910 when W. D. Boyce was inspired by an unknown scout he met in England. The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated upon his return to the States and it quickly spread, with the first camp opening in 1911. The Boy Scouts of America received a Congressional Charter signed by President Wilson in 1916 reading “That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts.” The Chickasaw Council in Memphis, Tennessee, was formed in 1916 to oversee several Boy Scout troops already present in the area. Interest in the Boy Scout organization had grown quickly across the United States and the Chickasaw Council was organized in Memphis due to the large number of new scouts in the city. The Council was noted early in Scouting’s history as having outstanding growth and participation in the program and leadership of the Council was taken up by several prominent Memphis businessmen. With the establishment of the new local Boy Scout Council, local leaders began to search for land that would allow for the creation of a summer recreational camp for the scouts of Memphis. On April 11, 1916, Bolton Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 2 Smith, an investment banker in Memphis, purchased 206.28 acres from Victor and Cora Mayberry in Sharp County along the South Fork of the Spring River for $2000 cash in hand. Bolton Smith was the first President of the Chickasaw Council and donated the land for use as a Boy Scout summer camp. This land became the site of Kamp Kia Kima, which opened for use in 1916. The camp’s name, "Kia Kima", was interpreted by the local scouts from the Chickasaw language as "Nest of the Eagles." A second camp was established by the Chickasaw Council near Eudora, Mississippi, in 1925 however it was not originally operated as a full summer camp. Over the next few decades, both camps flourished and served as important summer destinations for the Memphis area’s many Boy Scout troops. Although the original deed of Smith donating the land that would eventually become camp Kia Kima has not been recovered, Sharp County tax files show that a Mr. Edward Everett paid the taxes for the land in 1916. Everett was the first Scout Executive (CEO) of the Chickasaw Council and the first Camp Director for Kia Kima. His wife also served as the Camp Director for Camp Miramichee, a girls camp (future YWCA camp) down the river. Several Kia Kima camp related documents from the 1920s refer to 1916 being the first season the camp was used by the Boy Scouts. The first few seasons of the camp would have seen scouts in tents and temporary frame buildings. In 1918, wooden lodges were constructed using wood donated by lumber men in Memphis. These first lodges housed campers while other wooden lodges on the property housed directors and staff members. The original all wood lodges were later replaced by fifteen stone and wood lodges. The new, more substantial lodges were completed in 1928 and form the main central square of the camp, known as the quadrangle. Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 3 The new stone lodges were made out of native Arkansas fieldstone forming the walls. These walls were topped with screened in window openings and wooden gable roofs. A sixteenth stone lodge was donated in 1928. All of the sixteen lodges are still standing and have been restored with modern wood, repaired masonry and metal roofs. In 1928, a two story headquarters building was constructed of local fieldstone and wood and was named the Edward M. Salomon Lodge after a Vice President of the Chickasaw Council who donated $1500 for its construction. This building is now known as the Thunderbird Lodge and has undergone extensive repair and restoration work. A fieldstone stairwell and buttressing tower was added to the north façade in order to structurally stabilize the building, changing the original exterior appearance on the northern façade. In 1929, a stone hospital building was built directly to the south of the Salomon (Thunderbird) Lodge to serve as a small health clinic for the camp when campers were present. This structure has also been restored and now serves as a leader and staff cabin. By 1930, there were 22 permanent building on the property including 19 that were made of native stone. Other stone structures included the pump-house and the “Rat’s Nest.” The “Rat’s Nest” was a staff cabin that overlooked the Spring River to the north of the camp’s main quadrangle. The Waterfront Staff, who were assigned to this cabin, were known as the “River Rats” due to their responsibility to row campers and staff members across the River when needed, day or night. This cabin is located down a slope and across a new covered bridge from the main quadrangle of the camp. The “Rat’s Nest” is similar in style to the other cabins, only larger and consisting of two rooms, with two exterior doors, rather than a single open room. This cabin also has a front porch and connecting wooden deck. Kia Kima camp was forced to close in 1940 for several years during the course of World War II. This was mostly due to the rise in transportation costs and lack of fuel for the drive from Memphis to the camp. During this time the Chickasaw Council operated a summer camp program at Camp Currier in Eudora, Mississippi. For a few years, the Chickasaw Council still employed a Camp Director to live at the camp, maintain the property and facilitate any Boy Scout troops that may try to use the camp on their own; however, in 1940 it was Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 4 reported that a total of six boys and two leaders visited the camp. Therefore, in 1941 the camp was leased to the Eastern Arkansas Council to use as a dedicated summer camp. Following the successful season, the Chickasaw Council offered to sell the property to the Eastern Arkansas Council for $7500, but “it was of unanimous opinion” to decline to purchase the property, citing the financial burden it would place on their own council’s funds. In 1947, a group of ex-Boy Scouts formed the Kia Kima Klub in order to raise funds to reopen the camp in 1948. Their campaign was successful, and the camp reopened. The camp continued to be utilized by the Chickasaw Council until 1964, when a land swap agreement was reached with local developer John A. Cooper. One of the biggest impacts the camp had on the surrounding area (besides bringing large tourist traffic every summer) was introducing John A. Cooper, a developer from West Memphis, Arkansas, to the area. John Cooper had visited the Kia Kima campground and surrounding area prior to 1946 when he brought his sons to the camp. In 1946, Cooper bought 400 acres in the area near Kia Kima for a vacation home, known as “Otter Creek Ranch”, for his family. Cooper went on to form the Cherokee Village Development Company in 1953 and began buying large tracts of land in the area. He eventually opened the retirement community of Cherokee Village in June of 1955, with Governor Orval Faubus declaring the site as “the coming Mecca of the Ozarks.” By 1961, Cherokee Village had become a popular and successful retirement center prompting Cooper’s development company to open other retirement communities at Bella Vista in Benton County and Hot Springs Village in Garland County during the next few years. Less than ten years after the opening of Cherokee Village, the town had already outgrown the area that Cooper had originally purchased. With a large demand for houses still existing, Cooper approached the Chickasaw Council to propose a land swap for the now adjacent Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 5 land of Kia Kima. In return, he would give a much larger tract of land upriver to the Council for a brand new camp. He would also construct roads, a lake and well, a dining hall, an administrative office and several other buildings. The Chickasaw Council accepting this offer and a new camp was constructed upriver from the old Kia Kima site. This camp became the new Kia Kima Scout Reservation. Old Kia Kima was set aside for future development by Mr. Cooper. After the final transfer of land, and the opening of the new Kia Kima Scout Reservation, Mr. Cooper developed only a few outer areas of the old camp, leaving the original quadrangle and main stone building untouched. The camp was left unused and fell into disrepair after many years. The structures were left to slowly disintegrate and the surrounding area turning into a local dumping ground. In 1993, four former Boy Scouts returned to the old camp and were inspired to restore and preserve what was left of the old Kia Kima campground. George and Boyce Billingsly purchased the 43 acres that make up the main core of the camp and donated it to the new non-profit group formed by the former Boy Scouts. This group became the Old Kia Kima Preservation Association (OKKPA), which currently runs and maintains the campground and lodges. After 1993, The OKKPA began restoring the different buildings on the property with the goal of opening the camp for group use. In 2000, the stone lodges were restored using the original stones still found on site. The Thunderbird Lodge was restored and renovated in 2002. During its restoration, engineers advised that the front wall of the Thunderbird Lodge would collapse if an outside support system was not installed. The decision was made to add a stone, semi-circular stairwell and internal balcony to the north (front) façade of the building. This addition still used the native Arkansas fieldstone as the basic building material, but was different in masonry style. The new stone addition is clearly delineated from the original walls of the structure. Other recent additions to the campground include a new cooking pavilion, bathhouse and a campfire ring. Although most of the structures have been modernized on the interior, they still retain their rustic characteristics. Old Kia Kima has been open for use by youth groups since 2002. Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 6 The previously mentioned native stone architecture of Old Kia Kima was characteristic of the area and is different than other National Register of Historic Places architectural examples present in the area. Most modern architecture utilizes the flat faces of the stones in order to minimize the amount of stones used and keep costs down. The architecture at Old Kia Kima instead stacked the stone and it served as the actual wall itself. This made the walls more durable which accounts for why they still stood years later without any upkeep. This stone style was also present at the other three summer camps in the Hardy/Cherokee Village area: Kamp Kiwani (Girl Scouts), Camp Miramichee (YWCA), and Camp Cedar Valley (Boy Scouts, East Arkansas Area Council). A few Camp Miramichee structures remain as privately owned rental properties. Camp Cedar Valley and Kamp Kiwani no longer exist. Kia Kima is the only early campsite that remains with all of the original stone structures restored. Kia Kima had a large impact on the development of the local economy. Hardy grew to prominence as a tourist town and Kia Kima helped introduce thousands of Memphians to the area. It, along with Camp Miramichee, attracted the other two camps (Kamp Kiwani and Camp Cedar Valley) to the area. In the Hardy Downtown Historic District (NRHP #95001121), there is a Hardy History Fence which has a mural depicting the visual history of the area. On it Kia Kima is represented by a Boy Scout in a canoe. As a former Boy Scouts of America summer camp that operated from 1916 to 1964, Old Kia Kima played a significant role in increasing the tourist economy of Hardy, AR and the surrounding region by bringing large amounts of boys and adults from Memphis, Tennessee, into the hills of northern Arkansas. The camp also played an important part in the creation of the nearby town of Cherokee Village. The Old Kia Kima campground and related structures are being nominated to the Arkansas Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, with local significance, for its association with the history of the Boy Scouts in the surrounding region and under Criterion C for its use of Rustic Style architecture with local significance. Old Kia Kima Sharp Name of Property County Arkansas Historic Preservation Program “An Agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage” Arkansas Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 10 Page 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2014 Arkansas Register of Historic Places: Old Kia Kima Nomination Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2014 Arkansas Register of Historic Places Buildings Old Kia Kima Preservation Association Stonework Architecture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4b0c4514ee97c3f342d459004cb79b16.pdf 1b3e475663a0b7fe3a9758f5a57ced81 PDF Text Text Old Kia Kima DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. PHOTOGRAPHS: Included in packet HISTORIC DISTRICT NAME: Old Kia Kima ADDRESS: 26 Kolo Dr. Cherokee Village, AR 72529 (Not a valid mailing address) OWNER INFORMATION: Old Kia Kima Preservation Association, Inc. The OKKPA is a registered 501(c)3 non-profit youth leadership and service organization (EIN # 710783653), registered as a Corporation in the State of Arkansas. NOMINATOR: Andrew Schrack - 9275 Ellen Davies Dr. Bartlett, TN 38133 - (901) 489-0406 OWNER PERMISSION: Letter from OKKPA Executive Board attached. CONSTRUCTION DATE: Opened in 1916. Structures built from 1918-1928 CRAFTSPERSONS: Unknown. ALTERATIONS: Camping lodges were restored in 2000. The Thunderbird Lodge was restored in 2002 and required an additional wall to prevent an eventual collapse. All restorations used the original native stones (the majority of the walls were still standing and the rest of the stones were still on the ground) and were completed by Williams Construction Co. Pictures from before and after the restorations are in the packet. SIGNIFICANT FEATURES: The architecture of the camp heavily uses native Arkansas fieldstone for constructing the walls. There are 16 lodges where campers stayed, a Waterfront staff cabin (the Rat’s Nest), and a two-story lodge (Thunderbird Lodge) that was the administration building (now a museum). SIMILAR BUILDINGS: Three other neighboring camps used similar architecture: Kamp Kiwani (a Girl Scout camp), Camp Miramichee (a YWCA camp), and Camp Cedar Valley (another Boy Scout camp). None are still operating and are all private property. A majority of the structures are gone. Pictures are included to compare architecture style. OUTBUILDINGS: Other structures on the property include a dining hall, bathhouse, several pavilions, and a few other “director” cabins HISTORY: Attached. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Deed of Sale from Victor A. Mayberry and wife to Bolton Smith, 11 April 1916, Sharp County, Arkansas. County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. Real Estate Tax for Section 9 Township 19 Range 5, 1916. Sharp County, Arkansas. County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. Chickasaw Council. Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet). 1930. Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN Chickasaw Council. Report of Committees. 1929, 1938, 1939, 1940. Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN Chickasaw Council. Report of Committees. 1928. “Scouts to Fold Tents and Come Home Saturday.” Memphis Press-Scimitar 1927. Clipping: Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN Chickasaw Council. The Dedication and Official Opening of the New Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet). 1964 Page | 1 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility 15. LEGAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: Note about the property: OKKPA originally owned four tracts while the Cherokee Village Road and Street, Recreational and Fire Department Suburban Improvement District owned a piece in the middle. In 2007 they traded three tracts north of Kolo Rd in exchange for the tract in the middle (which contained the old Dining Hall). That is why the legal description is broken into two sets. Tract C surrounds the first set not counting a border on Kolo Rd. A part of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter (N½SE¼) of Section 9, Township 19 North, Range 5 West of the 5th P.M. in Sharp County, Arkansas, being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the NE corner of Lot 26, Block 1 of Kima 1st Addition to Cherokee Village, Arkansas; thence North 45 degrees East 127.19 feet; thence North 35 degrees 32 minutes East 32.00 feet; thence North 86 degrees 38 minutes East 196.84 feet; thence North 75 degrees 58 minutes East 142.85 feet; thence North 33 degrees 41 minutes East 187.59 feet; thence North 56 degrees 19 minutes East 69.87 feet to the point of beginning; thence South 32 degrees 51 minutes 47 seconds East 121.02 feet; thence South 22 degrees 09 minutes 59 seconds East 145.77; thence South 05 degrees 42 minutes 38 seconds East 150.75 feet; thence South 26 degrees 33 minutes 54 seconds East 131.00 feet; thence South 55 degrees 29 minutes 29 seconds East 97.08 feet; thence South 84 degrees 48 minutes 20 seconds East 110.45 feet; thence North 52 degrees 59 minutes 22 seconds East 81.40; thence North 12 degrees 48 minutes 15 seconds East 293.29 feet; thence North 11 degrees 18 minutes 36 seconds West 152.97 feet; thence North 26 degrees 22 minutes 53 seconds West 201.25 feet; thence North 10 degrees 02 minutes West 93.45 feet; thence South 64 degrees 02 minutes West 394.95 feet; thence South 56 degrees 19 minutes West 27.52 feet back to the point of beginning, according to a survey prepared by Willie G. Oyler, filed in Plat Cabinet “C” at page 260. Page | 2 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility History Boy Scouting began in America in 1910 when W. D. Boyce was inspired by a scout he met in England. It quickly spread across the states with the first camp opening in 1911, but it took several years to fully organize into the Boy Scouts of America. The Chickasaw Council in Memphis, TN was formed in 1916 to oversee several Boy Scout troops already present in the area. On April 11, 1916, Bolton Smith, an investment banker in Memphis, purchased 206.28 acres from Victor and Cora Mayberry in Sharp County along the South Fork of the Spring River for $2000 cash in hand. Parts of the original purchase were added on to and sold off throughout the years such as in 1940 when part of the riverfront was sold to nearby Girl Scout Camp, Kamp Kiwani. Bolton Smith was the first President of the Chickasaw Council and donated the land for use as a Boy Scout summer camp. The camp opened that year in 1916 as Kamp Kia Kima with "Kia Kima" being interpreted from the Chickasaw language as "Nest of the Eagles." The deed of Smith giving the land to the Council has not been recovered; however the Sharp County tax records for 1916 show Edward Everett as paying the taxes. Everett was the first Scout Executive (CEO) of the Council and the first Camp Director. Several Kia Kima documents from the 1920s refer to 1916 as being the first season of camp. Originally wooden lodges were built circa 1918 using wood donated by lumber men in Memphis. These housed campers while other lodges on the property housed directors and other staff members. These were later replaced by fifteen stone lodges that were completed in 1927 that form the main part of camp (known as the quadrangle). These were made out of native Arkansas Fieldstone and were screened in with timber roofs. Another stone lodge was donated in 1928 bringing the total to sixteen. In 1928 a two story headquarters building, called the Edward M. Salomon Lodge (and later the Thunderbird Lodge), was built followed by a stone “hospital” in 1929 all in the same style. By 1930 there were 22 permanent buildings on the property and 19 were made of native stone. Other stone structures included the pump-house and the “Rat’s Nest,” a cabin overlooking the river for the Waterfront staff (who were called the “River Rats”). These native stone structures were characteristic of the area and are different than other NRHP architecture examples present in the area. Most modern architecture utilizes the flat faces of the stones in order to minimize the amount of stones used and keep costs down. The architecture at Old Kia Kima instead stacked the stone and it served as the actual wall itself. This made the walls more durable which accounts for why they still stood years later without any upkeep. This stone style was also present at the other three summer camps in the area: Kamp Kiwani (Girl Scouts), Camp Miramichee (YWCA), and Camp Cedar Valley (Boy Scouts, East Ark Council). A few Camp Miramichee structures remain as privately owned rental properties. Camp Cedar Valley and Kamp Kiwani do not exist anymore. Kia Kima is the only one that remains with all the original stone structures restored. Kia Kima was forced to close in 1940 for several years over the course of World War II due to the rising cost of transportation from Memphis. For a few years the Council still employed a Camp Director to live at the camp to maintain it and to facilitate any troops that came on their own. During this time the camp was also leased to the Eastern Arkansas Council to use as their own summer camp, however they then declined to purchase it citing the financial burden it would place on their council. In 1947 a group of ex-Scouts formed the Kia Kima Klub with the purpose of raising the funds to reopen the camp in 1948. Kia Kima reopened with attendance rising greater than ever. Kia Kima had a large impact on the development of the local economy. Hardy grew to prominence as a tourist town and Kia Kima helped introduce thousands of Memphians to the area. It, along with Camp Miramichee, attracted the other two camps (Kamp Kiwani and Camp Cedar Valley) to the area. In the Hardy Downtown Historic District (NRHP #95001121), there is a Hardy History Fence which has a mural depicting Page | 3 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility the visual history of the area. On it Kia Kima is represented by a Boy Scout in a canoe. One of the biggest impacts the camp had on the surrounding area (besides bringing large tourist traffic every summer) was introducing John A. Cooper, a developer from West Memphis, AR to the area. In 1946 Cooper bought land in the area for a vacation home for his family after having previously visited when bringing his sons to Kia Kima. Cooper went on to form the Cherokee Village Development Company in 1953 and began buying a lot of land to rapidly form the retirement community that became Cherokee Village, AR. It could be argued that without Kia Kima, the development of Cherokee Village would not have happened as quickly or even at all. Less than ten years after the opening of Cherokee Village it had already outgrown the area and there was still more demand for houses. John Cooper then approached the Chickasaw Council to propose a land swap for the adjacent Kia Kima. In return he would give a much larger tract upriver and would construct roads, lake, a well, dining hall, administration building, and several other buildings. Cooper reported that the stone buildings at Kia Kima would not be able to be salvaged and moved because of their stone walls. Kia Kima moved and opened in the new location in 1964. Kia Kima is still in operation at the new property today as Kia Kima Scout Reservation. After the original property closed, Cooper developed on some of the outer areas of the camp, but mostly left the main area untouched. The structures fell into disrepair and largely turned into a local dumping ground. In 1993 four former Scouts returned to the old camp and were inspired to restore and preserve it. Boyce and George Billingsley purchased the 43 acres that made up the main core of the camp and donated it to the group which then was formed into the non-profit Old Kia Kima Preservation Association. The OKKPA began restoring the different buildings on the property and opening it up for groups to use. In 2000 the stone lodges were restored using the original stones still found on site. The Thunderbird Lodge was restored in 2002. Engineers advised that the front wall of the Thunderbird Lodge would collapse if an outside support was not added. Therefore a stone semi-circle was added that houses a staircase and was topped with a balcony. This addition still used the native Arkansas fieldstone, but a difference in style is obvious. The original walls have the previously mentioned stacked stone. The addition though uses the modern style of using the flat faces of the stone to form a veneer. This is usually done as it requires less stone is and is less expensive. Other developments to the camp include a new cooking pavilion, bathhouse, and a campfire ring. Most of the structures have been modernized on the inside, but still contain the original architecture. Old Kia Kima has been open for use by youth groups since 2002. Page | 4 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Old Kia Kima Preservation Association Jim Bottrell – President 409 Airway Ln Belton, MO 64012 October 2, 2014 Andrew Schrack Dear Andrew: On behalf of Old Kia Kima Preservation Association allow this letter to grant permission to proceed with registering Old Kia Kima as a historic site with the State of Arkansas. It is our desire to do this. Please, continue with what you are doing. At the September Board Meeting held on September 12, 2014, board member George Clarke Jr made the motion that we pursue this. It was met with acclamation by the members. It passed without any objection. I thank you for your interest in this matter. I appreciate all the time and effort you have put into this. We look forward to future development of it. Most respectfully, Jim Bottrell Page | 5 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Attached Pictures Figure 1 Kia Kima lodges (1929) ...................................................................................................................7 Figure 2 Scouts in front of cabin (unknown?) ................................................................................................7 Figure 3 Kia Kima lodges (1988) ...................................................................................................................8 Figure 4 Kia Kima lodges (1988) ...................................................................................................................8 Figure 5 Cabin 1 (Pre-Restoration) .................................................................................................................9 Figure 6 Cabin 2 (Pre-Restoration) .................................................................................................................9 Figure 7 Cabin 3 (Pre-Restoration) .................................................................................................................9 Figure 8 Cabin 4 (Pre-Restoration) ...............................................................................................................10 Figure 9 Cabin 5 (Pre-restoration) ................................................................................................................10 Figure 10 Cabin Front (2014) ....................................................................................................................... 11 Figure 11 Cabin Corner (2014) ..................................................................................................................... 11 Figure 12 Cabin Side (2014) .........................................................................................................................12 Figure 13 Line of Cabins (2014) ...................................................................................................................12 Figure 14 Cabin Fireplace (2014) .................................................................................................................13 Figure 15 Cabin Inside. Darker boards sitting above the beams are original boards with the original names that were recovered. (2014) ..........................................................................................................................13 Figure 16 Thunderbird Lodge (1929) ...........................................................................................................14 Figure 17 Thunderbird Lodge (1930) ...........................................................................................................14 Figure 18 Staff outside Thunderbird Lodge (unknown) ...............................................................................15 Figure 19 Thunderbird Lodge (pre-1963) .....................................................................................................15 Figure 20 Thunderbird Lodge (1988) ...........................................................................................................16 Figure 21 Thunderbird Lodge (1988) ...........................................................................................................16 Figure 22 Thunderbird Lodge pre-restoration (c. 2001) ...............................................................................17 Figure 23 Thunderbird Lodge (pre-restoration) ............................................................................................17 Figure 24 Thunderbird Lodge (2014) ...........................................................................................................18 Figure 25 Thunderbird Lodge. Note original stacked stonework on the left compared to modern stonework on right. (2014) .............................................................................................................................................19 Figure 26 Inside of Thunderbird Lodge, bottom floor. (2014)......................................................................19 Figure 27 Kia Kima "Rat's Nest" Waterfront Staff cabin. (2014) .................................................................20 Figure 28 Rat's Nest Side ..............................................................................................................................20 Other Examples Figure 29 Camp Cedar Valley staff cabin (1947?) ........................................................................................21 Figure 30 Kamp Kiwani cabins. Renovated into rental cabins after the camp closed. (Memphis Press-Scimitar - 1963) ..................................................................................................................................22 Figure 31 Hardy, AR tourist brochure showing cabins of the same architecture, Unsure of location, most likely Kamp Kiwani. (1939) .........................................................................................................................22 Figure 32 Former Camp Miramichee Dining Hall, now a private rental property (2014) ............................23 Figure 33 Camp Miramichee Staff Cabin, now a private rental property (2014) .........................................23 Figure 34 Camp Miramichee camper cabin, now a private rental property (2014) ......................................24 Page | 6 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 1 Kia Kima cabin (1929) Figure 2 Scouts in front of cabin (unknown?) Page | 7 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 3 Kia Kima lodges (1988) Figure 4 Kia Kima lodges (1988) Page | 8 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 5 Cabin 1 (Pre-Restoration) Figure 6 Cabin 2 (Pre-Restoration) Figure 7 Cabin 3 (Pre-Restoration) Page | 9 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 8 Cabin 4 (Pre-Restoration) Figure 9 Cabin 5 (Pre-restoration) Page | 10 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 10 Cabin Front (2014) Figure 11 Cabin Corner (2014) Page | 11 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 12 Cabin Side (2014) Figure 13 Line of Cabins (2014) Page | 12 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 14 Cabin Fireplace (2014) Figure 15 Cabin Inside. Darker boards sitting above the beams are original boards with the original names that were recovered. (2014) Page | 13 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 16 Thunderbird Lodge (1929) Figure 17 Thunderbird Lodge (1930) Page | 14 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 18 Staff outside Thunderbird Lodge (unknown) Figure 19 Thunderbird Lodge (pre-1963) Page | 15 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 20 Thunderbird Lodge (1988) Figure 21 Thunderbird Lodge (1988) Page | 16 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 22 Thunderbird Lodge pre-restoration (c. 2001) Figure 23 Thunderbird Lodge (pre-restoration) Page | 17 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 24 Thunderbird Lodge (2014) Page | 18 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 25 Thunderbird Lodge. Note original stacked stonework on the left compared to modern stonework on right. (2014) Figure 26 Inside of Thunderbird Lodge, bottom floor. (2014) Page | 19 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 27 Kia Kima "Rat's Nest" Waterfront Staff cabin. (2014) Figure 28 Rat's Nest Side Page | 20 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Other Examples of Architecture Style Figure 29 Camp Cedar Valley staff cabin (1947?) Page | 21 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 30 Kamp Kiwani cabins. Renovated into rental cabins after the camp closed. (Memphis Press-Scimitar - 1963) Figure 31 Hardy, AR tourist brochure showing cabins of the same architecture, Unsure of location, most likely Kamp Kiwani. (1939) Page | 22 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 32 Former Camp Miramichee Dining Hall, now a private rental property (2014) Figure 33 Camp Miramichee Staff Cabin, now a private rental property (2014) Page | 23 �Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Figure 34 Camp Miramichee camper cabin, now a private rental property (2014) Page | 24 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Old Kia Kima DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY 1. PHOTOGRAPHS: Included in packet 2. HISTORIC DISTRICT NAME: Old Kia Kima 3. ADDRESS: 26 Kolo Dr. Cherokee Village, AR 72529 (Not a valid mailing address) 4. OWNER INFORMATION: Old Kia Kima Preservation Association, Inc. The OKKPA is a registered 501(c)3 non-profit youth leadership and service organization (EIN # 710783653), registered as a Corporation in the State of Arkansas. 5. NOMINATOR: Andrew Schrack - 9275 Ellen Davies Dr. Bartlett, TN 38133 - (901) 489-0406 6. OWNER PERMISSION: Letter from OKKPA Executive Board attached. 7. CONSTRUCTION DATE: Opened in 1916. Structures built from 1918-1928 8. CRAFTSPERSONS: Unknown. 9. ALTERATIONS: Camping lodges were restored in 2000. The Thunderbird Lodge was restored in 2002 and required an additional wall to prevent an eventual collapse. All restorations used the original native stones (the majority of the walls were still standing and the rest of the stones were still on the ground) and were completed by Williams Construction Co. Pictures from before and after the restorations are in the packet. 10. SIGNIFICANT FEATURES: The architecture of the camp heavily uses native Arkansas fieldstone for constructing the walls. There are 16 lodges where campers stayed, a Waterfront staff cabin (the Rat’s Nest), and a two-story lodge (Thunderbird Lodge) that was the administration building (now a museum). 11. SIMILAR BUILDINGS: Three other neighboring camps used similar architecture: Kamp Kiwani (a Girl Scout camp), Camp Miramichee (a YWCA camp), and Camp Cedar Valley (another Boy Scout camp). None are still operating and are all private property. A majority of the structures are gone. Pictures are included to compare architecture style. 12. OUTBUILDINGS: Other structures on the property include a dining hall, bathhouse, several pavilions, and a few other “director” cabins 13. HISTORY: Attached. 14. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Deed of Sale from Victor A. Mayberry and wife to Bolton Smith, 11 April 1916, Sharp County, Arkansas. County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. Real Estate Tax for Section 9 Township 19 Range 5, 1916. Sharp County, Arkansas. County Clerk’s Office, Ash Flat, Arkansas. Chickasaw Council. Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet). 1930. Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN Chickasaw Council. Report of Committees. 1929, 1938, 1939, 1940. Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN Chickasaw Council. Report of Committees. 1928. “Scouts to Fold Tents and Come Home Saturday.” Memphis Press-Scimitar 1927. Clipping: Edwin Dalstrom Papers. McWherter Library Special Collections. The University of Memphis. Memphis, TN Chickasaw Council. The Dedication and Official Opening of the New Kamp Kia Kima (pamphlet). 1964 15. LEGAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: Note about the property: OKKPA originally owned four tracts while the Cherokee Village Road and Street, Recreational and Fire Department Suburban Improvement District owned a piece in the middle. In 2007 they traded three tracts north of Kolo Rd in exchange for the tract in the middle (which contained the old Dining Hall). That is why the legal description is broken into two sets. Tract C surrounds the first set not counting a border on Kolo Rd. A part of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter (N½SE¼) of Section 9, Township 19 North, Range 5 West of the 5th P.M. in Sharp County, Arkansas, being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the NE corner of Lot 26, Block 1 of Kima 1st Addition to Cherokee Village, Arkansas; thence North 45 degrees East 127.19 feet; thence North 35 degrees 32 minutes East 32.00 feet; thence North 86 degrees 38 minutes East 196.84 feet; thence North 75 degrees 58 minutes East 142.85 feet; thence North 33 degrees 41 minutes East 187.59 feet; thence North 56 degrees 19 minutes East 69.87 feet to the point of beginning; thence South 32 degrees 51 minutes 47 seconds East 121.02 feet; thence South 22 degrees 09 minutes 59 seconds East 145.77; thence South 05 degrees 42 minutes 38 seconds East 150.75 feet; thence South 26 degrees 33 minutes 54 seconds East 131.00 feet; thence South 55 degrees 29 minutes 29 seconds East 97.08 feet; thence South 84 degrees 48 minutes 20 seconds East 110.45 feet; thence North 52 degrees 59 minutes 22 seconds East 81.40; thence North 12 degrees 48 minutes 15 seconds East 293.29 feet; thence North 11 degrees 18 minutes 36 seconds West 152.97 feet; thence North 26 degrees 22 minutes 53 seconds West 201.25 feet; thence North 10 degrees 02 minutes West 93.45 feet; thence South 64 degrees 02 minutes West 394.95 feet; thence South 56 degrees 19 minutes West 27.52 feet back to the point of beginning, according to a survey prepared by Willie G. Oyler, filed in Plat Cabinet “C” at page 260. History Boy Scouting began in America in 1910 when W. D. Boyce was inspired by a scout he met in England. It quickly spread across the states with the first camp opening in 1911, but it took several years to fully organize into the Boy Scouts of America. The Chickasaw Council in Memphis, TN was formed in 1916 to oversee several Boy Scout troops already present in the area. On April 11, 1916, Bolton Smith, an investment banker in Memphis, purchased 206.28 acres from Victor and Cora Mayberry in Sharp County along the South Fork of the Spring River for $2000 cash in hand. Parts of the original purchase were added on to and sold off throughout the years such as in 1940 when part of the riverfront was sold to nearby Girl Scout Camp, Kamp Kiwani. Bolton Smith was the first President of the Chickasaw Council and donated the land for use as a Boy Scout summer camp. The camp opened that year in 1916 as Kamp Kia Kima with "Kia Kima" being interpreted from the Chickasaw language as "Nest of the Eagles." The deed of Smith giving the land to the Council has not been recovered; however the Sharp County tax records for 1916 show Edward Everett as paying the taxes. Everett was the first Scout Executive (CEO) of the Council and the first Camp Director. Several Kia Kima documents from the 1920s refer to 1916 as being the first season of camp. Originally wooden lodges were built circa 1918 using wood donated by lumber men in Memphis. These housed campers while other lodges on the property housed directors and other staff members. These were later replaced by fifteen stone lodges that were completed in 1927 that form the main part of camp (known as the quadrangle). These were made out of native Arkansas Fieldstone and were screened in with timber roofs. Another stone lodge was donated in 1928 bringing the total to sixteen. In 1928 a two story headquarters building, called the Edward M. Salomon Lodge (and later the Thunderbird Lodge), was built followed by a stone “hospital” in 1929 all in the same style. By 1930 there were 22 permanent buildings on the property and 19 were made of native stone. Other stone structures included the pump-house and the “Rat’s Nest,” a cabin overlooking the river for the Waterfront staff (who were called the “River Rats”). These native stone structures were characteristic of the area and are different than other NRHP architecture examples present in the area. Most modern architecture utilizes the flat faces of the stones in order to minimize the amount of stones used and keep costs down. The architecture at Old Kia Kima instead stacked the stone and it served as the actual wall itself. This made the walls more durable which accounts for why they still stood years later without any upkeep. This stone style was also present at the other three summer camps in the area: Kamp Kiwani (Girl Scouts), Camp Miramichee (YWCA), and Camp Cedar Valley (Boy Scouts, East Ark Council). A few Camp Miramichee structures remain as privately owned rental properties. Camp Cedar Valley and Kamp Kiwani do not exist anymore. Kia Kima is the only one that remains with all the original stone structures restored. Kia Kima was forced to close in 1940 for several years over the course of World War II due to the rising cost of transportation from Memphis. For a few years the Council still employed a Camp Director to live at the camp to maintain it and to facilitate any troops that came on their own. During this time the camp was also leased to the Eastern Arkansas Council to use as their own summer camp, however they then declined to purchase it citing the financial burden it would place on their council. In 1947 a group of ex-Scouts formed the Kia Kima Klub with the purpose of raising the funds to reopen the camp in 1948. Kia Kima reopened with attendance rising greater than ever. Kia Kima had a large impact on the development of the local economy. Hardy grew to prominence as a tourist town and Kia Kima helped introduce thousands of Memphians to the area. It, along with Camp Miramichee, attracted the other two camps (Kamp Kiwani and Camp Cedar Valley) to the area. In the Hardy Downtown Historic District (NRHP #95001121), there is a Hardy History Fence which has a mural depicting the visual history of the area. On it Kia Kima is represented by a Boy Scout in a canoe. One of the biggest impacts the camp had on the surrounding area (besides bringing large tourist traffic every summer) was introducing John A. Cooper, a developer from West Memphis, AR to the area. In 1946 Cooper bought land in the area for a vacation home for his family after having previously visited when bringing his sons to Kia Kima. Cooper went on to form the Cherokee Village Development Company in 1953 and began buying a lot of land to rapidly form the retirement community that became Cherokee Village, AR. It could be argued that without Kia Kima, the development of Cherokee Village would not have happened as quickly or even at all. Less than ten years after the opening of Cherokee Village it had already outgrown the area and there was still more demand for houses. John Cooper then approached the Chickasaw Council to propose a land swap for the adjacent Kia Kima. In return he would give a much larger tract upriver and would construct roads, lake, a well, dining hall, administration building, and several other buildings. Cooper reported that the stone buildings at Kia Kima would not be able to be salvaged and moved because of their stone walls. Kia Kima moved and opened in the new location in 1964. Kia Kima is still in operation at the new property today as Kia Kima Scout Reservation. After the original property closed, Cooper developed on some of the outer areas of the camp, but mostly left the main area untouched. The structures fell into disrepair and largely turned into a local dumping ground. In 1993 four former Scouts returned to the old camp and were inspired to restore and preserve it. Boyce and George Billingsley purchased the 43 acres that made up the main core of the camp and donated it to the group which then was formed into the non-profit Old Kia Kima Preservation Association. The OKKPA began restoring the different buildings on the property and opening it up for groups to use. In 2000 the stone lodges were restored using the original stones still found on site. The Thunderbird Lodge was restored in 2002. Engineers advised that the front wall of the Thunderbird Lodge would collapse if an outside support was not added. Therefore a stone semi-circle was added that houses a staircase and was topped with a balcony. This addition still used the native Arkansas fieldstone, but a difference in style is obvious. The original walls have the previously mentioned stacked stone. The addition though uses the modern style of using the flat faces of the stone to form a veneer. This is usually done as it requires less stone is and is less expensive. Other developments to the camp include a new cooking pavilion, bathhouse, and a campfire ring. Most of the structures have been modernized on the inside, but still contain the original architecture. Old Kia Kima has been open for use by youth groups since 2002. Old Kia Kima Preservation Association Jim Bottrell – President 409 Airway Ln Belton, MO 64012 October 2, 2014 Andrew Schrack Dear Andrew: On behalf of Old Kia Kima Preservation Association allow this letter to grant permission to proceed with registering Old Kia Kima as a historic site with the State of Arkansas. It is our desire to do this. Please, continue with what you are doing. At the September Board Meeting held on September 12, 2014, board member George Clarke Jr made the motion that we pursue this. It was met with acclamation by the members. It passed without any objection. I thank you for your interest in this matter. I appreciate all the time and effort you have put into this. We look forward to future development of it. Most respectfully, Jim Bottrell Attached Pictures Figure 1 Kia Kima lodges (1929) 7 Figure 2 Scouts in front of cabin (unknown?) 7 Figure 3 Kia Kima lodges (1988) 8 Figure 4 Kia Kima lodges (1988) 8 Figure 5 Cabin 1 (Pre-Restoration) 9 Figure 6 Cabin 2 (Pre-Restoration) 9 Figure 7 Cabin 3 (Pre-Restoration) 9 Figure 8 Cabin 4 (Pre-Restoration) 10 Figure 9 Cabin 5 (Pre-restoration) 10 Figure 10 Cabin Front (2014) 11 Figure 11 Cabin Corner (2014) 11 Figure 12 Cabin Side (2014) 12 Figure 13 Line of Cabins (2014) 12 Figure 14 Cabin Fireplace (2014) 13 Figure 15 Cabin Inside. Darker boards sitting above the beams are original boards with the original names that were recovered. (2014) 13 Figure 16 Thunderbird Lodge (1929) 14 Figure 17 Thunderbird Lodge (1930) 14 Figure 18 Staff outside Thunderbird Lodge (unknown) 15 Figure 19 Thunderbird Lodge (pre-1963) 15 Figure 20 Thunderbird Lodge (1988) 16 Figure 21 Thunderbird Lodge (1988) 16 Figure 22 Thunderbird Lodge pre-restoration (c. 2001) 17 Figure 23 Thunderbird Lodge (pre-restoration) 17 Figure 24 Thunderbird Lodge (2014) 18 Figure 25 Thunderbird Lodge. Note original stacked stonework on the left compared to modern stonework on right. (2014) 19 Figure 26 Inside of Thunderbird Lodge, bottom floor. (2014) 19 Figure 27 Kia Kima "Rat's Nest" Waterfront Staff cabin. (2014) 20 Figure 28 Rat's Nest Side 20 Other Examples Figure 29 Camp Cedar Valley staff cabin (1947?) 21 Figure 30 Kamp Kiwani cabins. Renovated into rental cabins after the camp closed. (Memphis Press-Scimitar - 1963) 22 Figure 31 Hardy, AR tourist brochure showing cabins of the same architecture, Unsure of location, most likely Kamp Kiwani. (1939) 22 Figure 32 Former Camp Miramichee Dining Hall, now a private rental property (2014) 23 Figure 33 Camp Miramichee Staff Cabin, now a private rental property (2014) 23 Figure 34 Camp Miramichee camper cabin, now a private rental property (2014) 24 Figure 1 Kia Kima cabin (1929) Figure 2 Scouts in front of cabin (unknown?) Figure 3 Kia Kima lodges (1988) Figure 4 Kia Kima lodges (1988) Figure 5 Cabin 1 (Pre-Restoration) Figure 6 Cabin 2 (Pre-Restoration) Figure 7 Cabin 3 (Pre-Restoration) Figure 8 Cabin 4 (Pre-Restoration) Figure 9 Cabin 5 (Pre-restoration) Figure 10 Cabin Front (2014) Figure 11 Cabin Corner (2014) Figure 12 Cabin Side (2014) Figure 13 Line of Cabins (2014) Figure 14 Cabin Fireplace (2014) Figure 15 Cabin Inside. Darker boards sitting above the beams are original boards with the original names that were recovered. (2014) Figure 16 Thunderbird Lodge (1929) Figure 17 Thunderbird Lodge (1930) Figure 18 Staff outside Thunderbird Lodge (unknown) Figure 19 Thunderbird Lodge (pre-1963) Figure 20 Thunderbird Lodge (1988) Figure 21 Thunderbird Lodge (1988) Figure 22 Thunderbird Lodge pre-restoration (c. 2001) Figure 23 Thunderbird Lodge (pre-restoration) Figure 25 Thunderbird Lodge. Note original stacked stonework on the left compared to modern stonework on right. (2014) Figure 26 Inside of Thunderbird Lodge, bottom floor. (2014) Figure 27 Kia Kima "Rat's Nest" Waterfront Staff cabin. (2014) Figure 28 Rat's Nest Side Other Examples of Architecture Style Figure 29 Camp Cedar Valley staff cabin (1947?) Figure 30 Kamp Kiwani cabins. Renovated into rental cabins after the camp closed. (Memphis Press-Scimitar - 1963) Figure 31 Hardy, AR tourist brochure showing cabins of the same architecture, Unsure of location, most likely Kamp Kiwani. (1939) Figure 32 Former Camp Miramichee Dining Hall, now a private rental property (2014) Figure 33 Camp Miramichee Staff Cabin, now a private rental property (2014) Figure 34 Camp Miramichee camper cabin, now a private rental property (2014) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2014 Arkansas Register of Historic Places: Old Kia Kima Determination of Eligibility Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2014 Arkansas Register of Historic Places Buildings Old Kia Kima Preservation Association Stonework Architecture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/69c1bac37e276020e38c2dbd53b225f7.JPG 7c81ace8018de33dc821ab8a4267c888 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Staff Plaques Description An account of the resource This collection contains photographs of the staff paddles and plaques at Kia Kima. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. Names Names mentioned on the memorabilia Jim Boksa Peter Abell Sean Veazie Robert Harvell Alan Wright John Buress Little Joey Elzey Rosebud Jonathan Kasper Kevin Curry Big Joe Clarke Fred Gates Kelly Kerr Aron Rosebud Patrick Kickham Chris Corlton Chris Jolley Justin Kerr James Lux James Eddy Ryan Lndberger Tim Wickhog David Zelinski Ricky Sandowski Adam Leith Michael CastJim Boksa Peter Abell Sean Veazie Robert Harvell Alan Wright John Buress Little Joey Elzey Rosebud Jonathan Kasper Kevin Curry Big Joe Clarke Fred Gates Kelly Kerr Aron Rosebud Patrick Kickham Chris Corlton Chris Jolley Justin Kerr James Lux James Eddy Ryan Lndberger Tim Wickhog David Zelinski Ricky Sandowski Adam Leith Michael Cast Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1999 Cherokee Staff Paddle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1999 Camp Cherokee Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Paddle Plaque Staff Plaque https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2991a03dc4c435c57c09b1e40bfbbe72.JPG f465a0fcdac053cb3cffbe002953dddc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Staff Plaques Description An account of the resource This collection contains photographs of the staff paddles and plaques at Kia Kima. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. Names Names mentioned on the memorabilia Sam Moody Jonathan Gibson Fred Doerner Adam Carr Justin Waldrip Ian Zeringue Toge Johnson Mark Winkler Gabriel Appleton Adam Wilson Jacob Martin Sarah Appleton Cole Ettingoff Daniel Emmert TaShann Hood Sam Norman John Richgels Wallace Robinson Will Borah Q Miller Jonathan Kiestler Trey Hull Chris Nelson Logan McCulley Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2014 Title A name given to the resource 2014 Cherokee Staff Plaque Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cole Ettingoff Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation Camp Cherokee Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Plaque Staff Plaque https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/77f8e497c48827298b3ffbb23feaf3ca.JPG 593af5e8c81832d8fe83eaf12824dd73 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7d836136e1600b59086fb8940edcd928.JPG 57b9cb07a5c819e82736154c830491f3 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9d3c8fc4643442dd2785b86ab5d0d265.JPG 09fd591c2a859a673d8e69aac66d640f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Staff Plaques Description An account of the resource This collection contains photographs of the staff paddles and plaques at Kia Kima. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. Names Names mentioned on the memorabilia Noah Feder Erin Coates Drew Swistak Andrew Schrack Adam Carr Ian Zeringue Will Richgels Sean Murphy Chris Nelson Daniel Emmert Jonathan Talbert Andrew Madden Thaddaeus Little TIm Barker Big Dan Johnson WIll Borah Hunter Ferris Jonah Dieckhaus Ellis Rasmussen Sam Norman Mark Winkler RUssell Watson Sam Moody Dave Russell Debo Weinheimer Bailey Hulley Vince Murphy Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012 Title A name given to the resource 2012 Cherokee Staff Plaque Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Erin Coates Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation Camp Cherokee Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Plaque Staff Plaque