34 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b728b8cef3d61f71e74eca9a8a0e279a.pdf 8fcf2b2d87c42b3f89227eb6ef3305c2 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW CSP’S T-1a (thin letters, T-L) S-2a (lt border, type 1 fdl, lt waves) S-2d (bright border, rounded type 2 fdl, thick waves, PB) T-1a (thin letters, top touches, thick waves, T-L) S-2b (bright border, type 1 fdl, thick waves) S-2e (bright border, type 2 fdl, thick waves, white line in border) T-1a (thin letters, top touches, thin waves, T-L)  S-2b Error S-3a (fingers closed) T-1a (thick letters, bottom touches, T-R) S-2c (dull border, type 1 fdl, lt waves, white line in border) S-3a (fingers closed, uneven) T-1b (lt border, thin letters, lt waves, white line in border, T-L) S-2d (bright border, pointed type 2 fdl, thick waves, thin BSA, PB) S-3b (fingers separated) T-1b (lt border, thick letters, lt waves, white line in border, T-L) S-2d (bright border, pointed type 2 fdl, thick waves, thick BSA, PB) Page 1 S-3b 2007 (fingers closed, angled thumb) �CHICKASAW CSP’S SPECIAL EVENTS  S-3b yellow border (error – 25 made) S-4a 2011 S-3b (fingers open, little finger bent) 1989 National Jamboree S-3b error 1993 National Jamboree gold, pb 1997 National Jamboree light yellow, Scout Supply, pb 2000 Philmont medium yellow, Scout Supply, pb 2001 Friends of Scouting Page 2 �CHICKASAW CSP’S 2001 National Jamboree (Youth) 2003 Philmont 2004 50 Years of Rock & Roll 2001 National Jamboree (Adult) 2003 Philmont black ghost 2004 Scout Base 2002 Friends of Scouting 2003 Philmont white ghost 2005 Friends of Scouting 2002 Scout Base 2004 Friends of Scouting 2005 National Jamboree, T1723, white 2003 Friends of Scouting 2004 Friends of Scouting with Card 2005 National Jamboree, T1723, white error 2004 Philmont 2005 National Jamboree, T1724, blue  2003 Friends of Scouting with Card Page 3 �CHICKASAW CSP’S 2005 National Jamboree, T1728, black 2005 Lodge 558 Tenth Anniversary 2006 Scout Base limited ver. 2 2005 National Jamboree, T1729, red 2006 Friends of Scouting 2007 Friends of Scouting 2005 National Jamboree, staff 2006 Kia Kima 2007 Kia Kima 2005 National Jamboree, staff error 2006 Scout Base 2008 Friends of Scouting (designed by Chris Johnson) 2005 National Jamboree, executive limited edition 2006 Scout Base poster design 2008 Wood Badge (2009) 2005 National Jamboree, trader 2006 Scout Base limited ver. 1 2008 Scout Base Page 4 �CHICKASAW CSP’S 2008 Scout Base Indian limited edition 2010 National Jamboree 2009 Centennial Expo 2008 Scout Base tepee limited edition 2010 National Jamboree 2010 Friends of Scouting 2008 Sea Base Contingent 2010 National Jamboree jail house rock 2010 National Jamboree, blue 2009 Friends of Scouting 2010 National Jamboree soldier 2010 National Jamboree, gray 2010 Lodge 558 15th Anniversary 2010 National Jamboree staff 2010 National Jamboree, red 2010 NJ Set 2010 National Jamboree, white 2010 National Jamboree set comes numbered & unnumbered) Page 5 �CHICKASAW CSP’S 2010 National Jamboree, smy 2010 Scout Base, red 2010 National Jamboree, Staff 2011 Friends of Scouting 2012 NYLT 2011 Friends of Scouting 2013 FOS 2010 National Jamboree Set 2012 Wood Badge (tribute to Randy Nelson, 25 made) 2012 Philmont (100 made) 2012 Scout Base, re 2013 National Jamboree Chickasaw Council 2010 Scout Base, blue 2012 Scout Base, ce 2013 National Jamboree Chickasaw Territory 2010 Scout Base, green 2012 Wood Badge 2013 National Jamboree Delta Blues Page 6 �CHICKASAW CSP’S 2013 National Jamboree Birthplace of Rock ‘n’ Roll 2013 Wood Badge, Buffalo (fundraiser for 2014 course) 2014 Scout Base, Duty to God 2013 National Jamboree Memphis Belle 2013 Wood Badge, Eagle (fundraiser for 2014 course) 2014 Scout Base, On My Honor 2013 Wood Badge, Antelope (fundraiser for 2014 course) 2013 Wood Badge, Antelope (fundraiser for 2014 course) 2015 Lodge 558 20th Anniversary 2013 Wood Badge, Bear (fundraiser for 2014 course) 2013 Wood Badge, Owl (fundraiser for 2014 course) 2016 FOS (150 made) 2013 Wood Badge, Beaver (fundraiser for 2014 course) 2014 NYLT 2017 Kia Kima 2013 Wood Badge, Bobwhite (fundraiser for 2014 course) 2014 FOS (500 made) Page 7 2017 National Jamboree Mallard (680 made) �CHICKASAW CSP’S 2017 National Jamboree Merganser (670 made) 2017 National Jamboree, Camo Merganser (200 made) 2017 National Jamboree Pintail (670 made) 2017 National Jamboree, Camo Pintail (200 made) 2018 SR6 Twenty Years of Venturing 2017 National Jamboree Shoveler (670 made) 2017 National Jamboree, Camo Shoveler (200 made) 2018 Wood Badge Fundraiser 2 Beads, red 2017 National Jamboree Teal (670 made) 2017 National Jamboree, Camo Teal (200 made) 2018 Wood Badge Fundraiser 3 Beads, yellow 2017 National Jamboree Wood Duck (670 made) 2017 National Jamboree, Camo Wood Duck (200 made) 2018 Wood Badge Fundraiser 4 Beads, green 2017 Commissioner Service (100 made) 2018 Wood Badge Fundraiser $50 Sponsor, smy 2017 National Jamboree, Camo Mallard (200 made) Page 8 2017 Kia Kima Winter Camp �CHICKASAW CSP’S PINS PRE 1973 (Council) 2018 Wood Badge Fundraiser $100 Sponsor, gmy 2018 Capital Campaign of 2010 (200 made) S-1 Type 2018 NYLT 1989 NJ 2018 Venturing 20th Anniversary S-3 Type 2018 Commissioner Service (200 made) Chickasaw Council R&W Chickasaw Council R&W, ½ strip (variations exist) 2001 NJ Page 9 �CHICKASAW CSP’S PRE 1973 (Community Strips) Memphis Sea Scout B&W (Shelby County) Bartlett G&B (Shelby County) Memphis K&R (Shelby County) Arlington K&R (Shelby County) Bartlett R&W (Shelby County) Memphis K&R, TL (Shelby County) Arlington B&G (Shelby County) Binghamtom K&R (Shelby County) Memphis B&G (Shelby County) Arlington R&W (Shelby County) Binghamtom R&W (Shelby County) Memphis Explorer G&B (Shelby County) Bartlett K&R (Shelby County) Bolton R&W (Shelby County) Memphis R&W (variations exist) (Shelby County) Bartlett B&G (Shelby County) Page 10 Collierville R&W (Shelby County) �CHICKASAW CSP’S Covington R&W (Shelby County) Frayser R&W (Shelby County) Lakeland R&W (Shelby County) Crawfordsville R&W (Crittenden County)  Germantown K&R (Shelby County) Lynchburg R&W (DeSoto County) Earle R&W (Crittenden County) Germantown R&W (Shelby County) Marion K&R (Crittenden County) Ellendale R&W (Shelby County) Gilmore R&W (Crittenden County) Marion B&G (Crittenden County) Eudora R&W (DeSoto County) Hernando R&W (DeSoto County) Marion G&B (Crittenden County) Fisherville R&W (Shelby County) Horn Lake R&W (DeSoto County) Page 11 Marion R&W (Crittenden County) �CHICKASAW CSP’S Maywood B&G (DeSoto County) Raleigh R&W (Shelby County) Whitehaven R&W (Shelby County) Maywood R&W (DeSoto County) Southaven K&R (DeSoto County) White Haven R&W, 2 words (Shelby County) Millington R&W (Shelby County) Southaven R&W (DeSoto County) Whitehaven Sea Scout B&W (Shelby County) Olive Branch R&W (DeSoto County) Sunset R&W (Crittenden County) Raleigh K&R (Shelby County)  West Memphis K&R (Crittenden County) Raleigh B&G (Shelby County) West Memphis R&W (Crittenden County) Page 12 �CHICKASAW CSP’S MISC. Miscellaneous Variation example set 1 S2 Keychain S2 Mini Keychain, front Variation example set 2 Variation example set 3 S2 Mini Keychain, back Variation example set 4 Memphis R&W, thick letters Variation example set 5 Memphis R&W, thin letters Page 13 Embroidery Layout for T1 �CHICKASAW CSP’S 2005 NJ Fundraiser Set 2005 NJ Fundraiser Set (1st prototype series artwork) (2nd prototype series artwork) F A A B B C D E Page 14 �CHICKASAW CSP’S 2004 NJ Contingent Set 2004 NJ Contingent Back Patch 2013 Wood Badge (3rd prototype series artwork) (4th prototype series artwork) (prototype series artwork)   Antelope 1  Bear 2  Beaver 3  Bobwhite 4  Buffalo Page 15 �CHICKASAW CSP’S  Eagle  Fox  Owl Page 16 � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0812b30f16c1ff80f8f023d246775d17.docx 4c064a5791267693e2b0eeaabcf96541 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 CSP Collector Checklist.docx 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 Patch Collecting Resources Description An account of the resource This collections contains checklists and resources for patch collectors. 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 CSP Collector Checklist Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chuck Schadrack Description An account of the resource Current as of 3/31/2019. Chickasaw Council Collecting Collector Checklist Memorabilia Patches https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6a69d61f9361c4357bddf11e55325352.pdf 338c433e471ae29c52ad8bb225cd7fd8 PDF Text Text DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) 1944 Camporee  1951 Camporee  1956 Camporee  1947 Camporee 1952 Camporee (replace) 1957 Camporee 1960 Camporee 1958 Camporee, no loop 1961 Camporee 1948 Camporee 1954 Council Camping 1949 Camporee 1955 Camporee 1950 Camporee  1958 Camporee, loop 1956 Camporee (no loop) 1959 Camporee, no loop Page 1  1959 Camporee, loop 1961 Camporee with loop 1963 Camporee �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993)  1966 Veterans Roundup 1970 Circus 1970 H.B.M.C. (friendship segment?) 1972 Round-Up 5 1967 Camporee 1970 H.B.M.C. (MPL – Miss. Power & Light) 1971 H.B.M.C. S.O.A.R. 1972 Expo, 3 ½” wide TL 1967 Roundup 1970 H.B.M.C. (conservation segment?) 1971 Project S.O.A.R. 1972 Expo, 3” wide TR 1968 Sheriff’s Roundup 1970 H.B.M.C. (first aid segment?) 1971 Roundup  1973 BoypowerManpower 1969 Deputy’s Roundup 1970 H.B.M.C. (forestry segment?)  1972 Project S.O.A.R. Page 2 1974 Expo �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) 1974 Governor’s Roundup 1977 Camporee  1982 Cub Day Camp  1984 Day Camp 1974 Mayor’s Roundup 1978 Camporee 1983 Spring Camporee 1985 Cub Day Camp  1974 Mayor’s Roundup threadbreak 1979 Camporee 1983 Spirit Camporee 1985 Camporee  1975 Roundup 1980 Camporee 1984 Camporama 1986 Expo  1976 All Out for Scouting Jamboree 1981 Fall Camporee 1984 Camporama error 1986 Adventurama Page 3 �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993)  1988 Camporee 1992 Advancement Expo District Camporee 1988 Woodbadge Reunion Air Encampment District Camporee  District Camporee Lad ‘N Dad Camp District Camporee Delta Area Council, cb District Camporee District Camporee District Camporee District Camporee District Camporee 1989 Camporee 1990 WB SE536 1991 Wilderness Adventure Weekend  Akela Award Page 4 1973 District Camporee �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) District Camporee Cub Day Camp  Spring Camporee, black letters, red bdr Good Turn Beautification Strip See’N’Do Festival of Scouting Show Participant Spring Camporee, green letters, black bdr Good Turn Conservation Strip HBMC S.O.A.R. Festival of Scouting Ticket Salesman strip Spring Camporee, red letters, green bdr Good Turn Ecology Strip  Scoutmaster Outdoor Training Cub Lad and Dad Overnight Good Turn Soil Erosion Strip Olympic Team Good Turn Bankers Round-Up  Tallaha Camporee Good Turn Page 5 1973 National Anti-Litter Day (used by Delta?) �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) MUGS  1974 Lions International Leyland, MS  Roundup  1990 Eagle Class  Training Award NC, yellow  Bankers Roundup  Commissioner Staff  1977 Leader Award Mug 1972 Banquet  Troop Overnight Leaders 1974 Wood Badge SE 29 1974 Mayor’s Roundup  T23 NC, Cleveland 1975 Leaders Recognition Banquet Page 6 1978 Wood Badge SE 182 1979 Wood Badge SE 224 1984 Wood Badge SE 381 1984 Camporama �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) MISC. 1986 Cub Day Camp Wood Badge, SE 29 1980’s Expo Wood Badge  1988 Woodbadge Reunion 1970 Circus Slide, for selling 6 tickets 1925 Charter  1969 NJ Correspondent Card 1970 Circus Booklet 1970 Circus Program 1992  1969 NJ Luggage Tag 1970 Circus Sales Kit front Bankers Round-Up  1969 NJ Participation Card 1970 Circus Sales Kit Back Page 7 �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) MALMAISON DISTRICT 1970 Circus Sales Kit envelope 1972 Round-Up 5 Disk  1978 Banquet Keychain 1981 Banquet Keychain 1989 NJ Shirt, front  1989 NJ Shirt, back Trivet, Breakthrough for Youth  1991 Post 2013 Charter Belt Buckle Bolo  Leader License Plate Trivet, Eagle 1963 Expo ??? 1975 Camporee 1984 Embroidery Layout of Camporama 1988 Embroidery Layout of Woodbadge Reunion Page 8 �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) NORTHERN DISTRICT SOUTHERN DISTRICT TALLAHA DISTRICT  1972 Camporee .  1961 Camporee  1964 Camporee 1971 Camporee  1972 Camporee  1975 Camporee Camporee  1976 N/C 1959 Exposition 1975 Camporee 1961 Exposition Father of Waters 1962 Exposition  1959 Southern District Page 9  Camporee �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) WASHINGTON DISTRICT 1961 Exposition 1968 All Cub Show 1972 Camporee 1955 Exposition  1962 Exposition 1968 Exposition 1973 Camporee 1958 Exposition  1963 Exposition 1969 Skil-O-Rama 1977 Camporee 1959 Exposition 1965 Exposition 1960 Exposition 1968 Fall Camporee  1970 Cub Exposition 1971 Camporee Page 10  1978 Camporee 1979 Winter Outpost �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) 1980 Expo Promotion 1981 Scout-O-Rama promotion 1992 Camporee 1981 District Banquet 1980 Expo Participation 1981 Scout-O-Rama Obstacle course Father of Waters 1983 District Banquet 1980 Expo Set 1982 Scout-O-Rama 3rd All Cub Show 1984 District Banquet  1981 Camporee 1987 Camporee 1980 Scout-O-Rama  1990 Camporee  3 Rivers Camporee 1979 District Banquet Page 11  1985 District Banquet 1986 District Banquet �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) MISC. PAPER ITEMS 1987 District banquet 1988 District Banquet Troop 23 1961 SMT Letter 1989 Troop 50 1961 SMT Receipt 1991  1993 District Banquet Ticket 1961 SMT Postcard Page 12 1962 SMT Postcard �DELTA AREA COUNCIL (1924 - 1993) Thursday, July 15, 2004 The Memphis-based Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts has ended a 78-year camping tradition by selling CampTallaha, a 173-acre property just outside Charleston, to DMI Fine Timber and Hunting Properties in Lyon. Doug Mauldin, president of DMI, said the property would be developed into an upscale hunting and recreational resort. Terms of the sale were not disclosed. In 1993 the Delta Area Council (Council # 300) based in ClarksdaleMS folded into the Chickasaw Council. At the time of the merger this area of the state was rated as the poorest in the nation, but that was before Riverboat Casinos brought new jobs and an expanded tax base to the area. For a brief period from 1925 to 1929 it should be noted that the town of Indianola operated the Sunflower River Council (Council # 692) before it was disbanded. For a brief period from 1925 to 1929 it should be noted thatthe town of Indianola operated the Sunflower River Council (Council # 692)before it was disbanded. Page 13 � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e7c0e82f21592663dd01734beb503f1f.docx 722ab383e80ab0fd81f9cd689e16f8fe 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 Delta Area Council Collector Checklist.docx 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 Patch Collecting Resources Description An account of the resource This collections contains checklists and resources for patch collectors. 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 Delta Area Council Collector Checklist Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chuck Schadrack Description An account of the resource Current as of 3/31/2019. Collecting Collector Checklist Delta Area Council Memorabilia Patches https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/722310664594aac385d7efedc0d29a85.pdf 0a6234ef1e4d98f2c2cbdb81ae8e0fbc PDF Text Text DELTA AREA CSP’S SPECIAL EVENTS Red & White council strip S-1a S-1b S-2b (many variations) 1985 National Jamboree 1981 National Jamboree, green stem 1981 National Jamboree, smy stem 1989 National Jamboree 1993 National Jamboree 1981 National Jamboree, green stem (thread break - missing “Deltas”) Gilwell, Wood Badge SE-244  1981 NJ, pink bdr, 16 made, issued 2 per contingent’s 8 adult leaders* 1981 Contingent Troop Number 461 Page 1 �DELTA AREA CSP’S PRE 1973 (Community Strips) 1985 Contingent Troop Number 50 Avalon (Carroll County) 1985 Contingent Troop Number 51 Allen R&W (Quitman County) Avon (Washington County) 1993 Contingent Troop Number Arcola (Washington County) Batesville B&G (Panola County) Austin K&R (Tunica County) Batesville R&W (Panola County) Austin (Tunica County) Belzoni (Humphreys County) *The pinkish border color was chosen because it represents high-grade cotton, thus the high grade quality adults. Page 2 �DELTA AREA CSP’S Benoit (Boliver County) Clarksdale R&W (Coahoma County) Cleveland R&W (Boliver County) Carrollton R&W (Carroll County)  Clayton B&G (Tunica County) Clover Hill R&W (Coahoma County) Charleston K&R (Tallahatchie County) Clayton R&W (Tunica County)  Coldwater (Tate County) Charleston R&W (Tallahatchie County) Cleveland K&R (Boliver County) Como R&W (Panola County) Chatham R&W (Washington County) Cleveland B&G (Boliver County) Cottondale R&W (Sunflower County) Page 3 �DELTA AREA CSP’S Crenshaw R&W (Panola & Quitman Counties) Elliott B&G (Grenada County) Fairview B&G (Sunflower County) Dublin R&W (Coahoma County) Enid R&W (Tallahatchie County) Fairview R&W (Sunflower County) Duncan R&W (Bolivar County)  Essex (Quitman County) Farrell (Coahoma County)  Dundee R&W (Tunica County) Evansville K&R (Tunica County) Glen Allan (Washington County) Evansville R&W (Tunica County) Glendora R&W (Tallahatchie County) Elizabeth (Washington County) Page 4 �DELTA AREA CSP’S Greenville K&R (Washington County) Greenwood R&W, wide (Le Flore County) Indianola K&R (Sunflower County) Greenville R&W, thick letters (Washington County) Greenwood R&W, narrow (Le Flore County)  Inverness K&R (Sunflower County) Greenville R&W, error (Washington County) Gunnison R&W (Boliver County) Inverness K&R (Sunflower County) Greenwood K&R (Le Flore County) Independance K&R (Tate County) Isola R&W (Humphreys County) Greenwood B&G (Le Flore County) Independance R&W (Tate County) Jonestown R&W (Coahoma County) Page 5 �DELTA AREA CSP’S Lambert G&B (Quitman County) Minter City R&W (Le Flore County) Pleasant Grove R&W (Panola County) Lewisburg R&W (Coahoma County) Moorhead K&R (Sunflower County) Pleasant Hill R&W (DeSoto County) Lodi R&W (Montgomery County) Moorhead R&W (Sunflower County) Riverside R&W (Washington County) Marks R&W (Quitman County) Morgan City R&W (Le Flore County)  Riverview R&W (Quitman County) Merigold R&W (Boliver County) Pleasant Grove K&R (Panola County) Rome R&W (Sunflower County) Page 6 �DELTA AREA CSP’S Rosedale R&W (Boliver County) Scott R&W (Boliver County)  Silver City R&W (Humphreys County Round Lake G&B (Boliver County)  Senatobia K&R (Tate County) Stewart R&W (Montgomery County) Round Lake B&G (Boliver County) Senatobia R&W (Tate County) Sumner T&R (Tallahatchie County) Sardis (Panola County) Shelby R&W (Boliver County) Sumner R&W (Tallahatchie County) Schlater R&W (Le Flore County) Silver City K&R (Humphreys County) Sunflower K&R (Sunflower County) Page 7 �DELTA AREA CSP’S PINS Sunnyside R&W (Le Flore County)  Waxhaw R&W (Boliver County) Swiftwater (Washington County) Winona R&W (Montgomery County) S-2 CSP, ver. 1 Tunica R&W (Tunica County) Winterville R&W (Washington County) S-2 CSP, ver. 2  Wayside (Washington County) 1989 National Jamboree Walnut R&W (Quitman County) 1993 National Jamboree Page 8 �DELTA AREA CSP’S MISC. 1985 Embroidery Layout of JSP Page 9 � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/8b29d5c786c42e9287876621c9513e4d.docx cae423e3e745c6c8967640a3c19bc4b4 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 Delta Area Council CSP Collector Checklist.docx 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 Patch Collecting Resources Description An account of the resource This collections contains checklists and resources for patch collectors. 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 Delta Area Council CSP Collector Checklist Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chuck Schadrack Description An account of the resource Current as of 3/31/2019. Collecting Collector Checklist Delta Area Council Memorabilia Patches https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/72ee569cb35e615764478e13026b877c.pdf 80b9211453e278f48329d50a37bb1e16 PDF Text Text KIA KIMA PATCHES 1948 (1st issue by Chickasaw Council) Backs – red & white 1956 – 1960, for 3rd year camper 1956 – 1960 1956 – 1960, Set 1956 – 1960, for 4th year camper 1960 OA Conclave 1948 – Year Segment 1956 – 1960, for 1st year Camper, dark 1956 – 1960, Nature Trail 1949 – 1955, TL 1956 – 1960, for 1st year Camper, light 1956 – 1960, Overnighter 1949 – 1955, TR 1956 - 1960, for 2nd year camper 1956 – 1960, overnight canoe trip Page 1 of 83 1960 1961 – 1963, 1966 1972 1961-63 Staff �KIA KIMA 1961-63 Commissioner 1964, first patch at new camp 1971 Ma’kya Trail Hiker, cb (Hopi for “Eagle Hunter”) 1973 Staff 1 Year Segment 1965 Ma’kya Trail Hiker, pb 1974 2 Year Segment 1965 with loop 1972 Camp Cherokee 1974 Staff 3 Year Segment 1965 Conclave 1972 Camp Cherokee Staff 4 Year Segment 1971 Camp Cherokee 1973 Camper Page 2 of 83 1975-76 1975-76 Camp Cherokee �KIA KIMA 1977 1978-81 Camper (red center heart, fine twill)  1978-81 Camper 1978-81 Ma’kya Trail Hike 1978-81 Camp Cherokee 1981 Sash Patch (ironon) 1978-81 Overnight Canoe Trip 1978-81 Adult Leader  1981 Archery (iron-on) 1978-81 Staff  1981 Axmanship (ironon) 1978-81 Camp Osage (red center heart, coarse twill) 1978-81 Camper (yellow center heart) 1978-81 Overnight Camping Trip 1978-81 50 Mile Canoe Trek 1978-81 Overnight (mistake, not issued) 1981 Sash complete (Buddy Irwin design) 1981 Sash Page 3 of 83  1981 Canoeing (iron-on)  1981 Cooking (iron-on) �KIA KIMA 1981 First Year Camper (iron-on)  1981 Shotgun (iron-on) 1982 Sash  1981 Fishing (iron-on)  1981 Swimming (iron-on) 1982 Sash 1982 Canoeing (iron-on)  1981 Good Camping Award (iron-on)  1981 Tree Identification (iron-on) 1982 Sash Patch, Ver. 1 1982 Cooking (iron-on) 1982 Sash complete (Buddy Irwin design) 1982 Sash Patch, Ver. 2  1982 Fishing (iron-on) 1982 Sash Patch, Ver. 3 1982 Good Camping Award (iron-on) 1981 Hiking (iron-on)  1981 Marksmanship (iron-on) 1982 Sash Page 4 of 83  1982 Archery (iron-on) �KIA KIMA  1982 Good Camping Award (iron-on) B  1982 Pioneering? (ironon) 1983 1982 Hiking (iron-on)  1982 Rappelling (ironon) 1983 Staff 1982 Fishing (iron-on)  1982 Shotgun (iron-on) 1982 Exploring (iron-on) 1982 Marksmanship (iron-on) 1982 Swimming (iron-on) 1982 Tree Identification (iron-on)  1983 Lad & Dad 1984 Camper 1984 Staff Page 5 of 83  1984 Lad & Dad 1985 Camper 1985 Staff 1985 Ma’kya Trail Hiker  1985 Lad & Dad �KIA KIMA 1986 Camper 1988 1989 SE-2 Conclave 1991 Leader 1986 staff 1988 staff 1989 1991 Camper 1987 Camper 1988 1989 Staff 1991 Reunion 1987 Staff 1989 1990 1991 SDP 1987 year segment 1989 Staff 1990 Staff 1991 Staff Page 6 of 83 �KIA KIMA 1991 1993 Camper 1993 Staff 1994 Venture Base 1992 Camper 1993 Leader 1994 Camper 1994 Lodge 406 1992 Leader 1993 SDP 1994 Staff development 1995 Four-camp set 1992 Staff 1993 Venture 1994 Camp Staff 1995 Camp Cherokee 1993 OA 1994 Camp Leader 1995 Camp Osage  1992 Venture Page 7 of 83 �KIA KIMA 1995 Anniversary Cap Patch 1998 Activity Back Patch 1996 1998 Black ghost activity 1996 1998 Scoutmaster Merit Badge 1999-2000 Camp Cherokee Camper 1998 Project Cope 1999-2000 Staff 1998 Red ghost activity  1998 Rock Climbing 1999-2000 Ozark Venture Base 1997 Participant 1998 Activity 1999 Masera Mountain Post 2000 Trailblazer 1998 Set 1998 Activity twill 1999-2000 Camp Osage Camper 2000 Camper Page 8 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2000 Scoutmaster Merit Badge 2000 JLT 2000 85th Anniversary Staff 2000 85th Anniversary Director 2001 Camper 2001 Trailblazer 2002 Camper 2002 JLT 2001 Ozark Venture Base, black 2002 Trailblazers-558 2003 2001 Ozark Venture Base, red 2002 Staff 2003 “2003” rocker 2001 Staff 2001-2 Scoutmaster Merit Badge 2001 Summer Fellowship 2002 God & Country Page 9 of 83 2003 Cherokee rocker 2003 C.O.P.E. rocker �KIA KIMA 2003 Osage rocker 2003 Trailblazers rocker 2004 Camper (gmy) 2004 Winter Camp Ghost 2003 Ozark Adventure Base rocker 2003 Unit Leader rocker 2004 Summer Fellowship 2005 Resident Camp 2003 Scout Master rocker 2003 Staff rocker 2003 Thunderbird Aquatics rocker  2003 JLT 2004 SR610 2005 Camper prototype (large) 2003 Winter Camp 2004 JLT 2005 Camper 2004 Camper 2004 Winter Camp 2005 Staff Page 10 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2005 Climbing Wall Fundraiser 2006 Service 2006 Camp Osage (750 made) 2006-07 Ozark Venture Base rocker 2005 Climbing Wall Fundraiser BP 2006 Resident Camp 2006 CSP (250 made) 2006-07 Scoutmaster Merit Badge rocker 2005 Summer Fellowship 2005 Winter Camp 2005 Winter Camp Staff 2006 Chickasaw Council (2000 made) 2006 Staff 2006 Camp Cherokee (350 made) 2006-07 Canoe Float rocker 2006-07 Staff rocker 2006-07 God & Country rocker 2006-07 Thunderbird Troop rocker 2006-07 Masera Outback rocker 2006-07 Water Carnival rocker Page 11 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2006 Summer Fellowship 2007 Chickasaw Council prototype 2007 CSP 2008 Cub Residence 2007 Maky’a Trail rocker 2008 Cherokee 2006 Winter Camp 2007 Chickasaw Council 2006 Winter Camp Staff 2007 Camp Cherokee 2007 Promotion (Beast Feast) 2008 Osage 2007 Service 2007 Camp Osage 2007 Winter Camp (450 made) 2008 Staff 2007 Winter Camp Staff (50 made) 2008 Canoe Float strip 2007 Resident Camp 2007 Camp Osage error Page 12 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2008 God & Country strip 2008 Maky’a Trail strip 2008 Thunderbird Troop strip 2008 Water Carnival strip 2008 Winter Camp (non-issue) 2009 Staff 2009 Resident Camp With FDL 2009 Summer Fellowship 2008 Masera Outpost strip 2008 Promo 2009 Resident Camp 2009 Winter Camp 2008 Scoutmaster Merit Badge strip 2008 Winter Camp 2009 Cherokee 2009 Winter Camp Ghost 2008 Winter Camp Staff 2009 Osage 2009 Winter Camp Staff 2008 Staff strip Page 13 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2010 Camp Promotion issued Feb. 2010 2010 Summer Fellowship 2011 Camper 2011 God & Country 2010 Cub Residence 2010 Winter Camp 2011 Cherokee 2011 Winter Camp 2010 Camp Cherokee 2010 Winter Camp Ghost 2011 Osage 2011 Winter Camp Ghost 2010 Camp Osage 2010 Winter Camp Staff 2011 Staff 2011 Winter Camp Staff 2010 Staff 2011 Cub Residence 2011 Summer Fellowship 2012 Service Page 14 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2012 Cub Residence 2012 Summer Fellowship 2013 Cub Residence 2012 Camper 2012 God & Country 2013 Camper 2012 Cherokee 2012 Winter Camp 2013 Cherokee 2013 Winter Camp 2012 Osage 2012 Winter Camp Ghost 2013 Osage 2013 Winter Camp Staff 2012 Staff 2012 Winter Camp Staff 2013 Staff Page 15 of 83 2013 Summer Fellowship 2013 God & Country 2nd version, ordered late 2013 Winter Camp glow-in-the-dark �KIA KIMA 2014 Cub Residence 2014 Camper Anniversary, 1st Year 2014 Camper Anniversary, 50th Year 2014 Anniversary, 1st Year, JP 2014 NYLT 2014 Anniversary, 50th Year, JP 2014 Winter Camp 2015 Cub Residence 2014 Winter Camp Staff 2015 Nest of Eagles 2014 Staff 2014 Winter Camp, 2013 Anniversary (late issue) 2014 Cherokee 2014 Summer Fellowship 2014 Winter Camp glow-in-the-dark 2015 Cherokee 2014 Osage 2014 God & Country 2014 Winter Camp Anniversary 2015 Osage Page 16 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2015 Cherokee Staff 2015 Winter Camp Staff 2016 Osage 2016 Winter Camp 2015 Osage Staff 2015 Winter Camp Ghost 2016 Cherokee 2016 Winter Camp Staff 2015 Summer Fellowship 2015 Winter Camp souvenir 2016 Staff 2016 Winter Camp Ghost (glow-in-dark) 2016 Winter Camp Centennial 2015 Beast Feast Promo 2016 Advance team 2016 Summer Fellowship 2015 Winter Camp 2016 Cub Residence 2016 God & Country Page 17 of 83 2017 Cub Residence �KIA KIMA 2017 CSP (100 in TP) 2017 Camper 2017 Cherokee 2017 Staff 2017 Summer OA Fellowship 2017 God & Country 2017 Winter Camp Ghost (250 made) 2018 CSP, green ghost 2017 Winter Camp CSP (200 made) 2018 Camper 2018 Capital Campaign of 2010, Kia Kima 2018 Cherokee 2017 Osage 2017 Winter Camp (350 made) 2018 Cub Residence 2018 Osage 2017 OVB 2017 Winter Camp Staff (50 made) 2018 CSP 2018 OVB Page 18 of 83 �KIA KIMA NECKERCHIEFS 2018 Staff 2018 Summer OA Fellowship Cap Patch Post 240 (for non-BSA registered staff)  1928 Canoe Excursion Explorers 2018 God & Country High Adventure 1955 2018 Beast Feast Promo Resident Camp 1958 Cap Patch Staff Thunderbird Conference Page 19 of 83 �KIA KIMA 1972 Staff 1972 Staff 1961-62 1972 Camp Cherokee mad face 1961-62 1972 Camp Cherokee regular face 1961-62 1972 Camp Cherokee Staff Page 20 of 83 �KIA KIMA 1977 light green Staff 1977 Staff dark green Staff 1978 Staff 1978 Staff 1985 Lad & Dad Staff 1980 Staff 1989?  1991 Staff 1998 2005 Wall Climber Fundraiser   2006 Prototype (brown lettering instead of red) Page 21 of 83 �KIA KIMA SLIDES 2006 (100 made) 1966 Osage Hiking Camporee 1977 2006 Camp Map green 1964 (plastic)  (plastic, colored, raised) 2006 Camp Map yellow (brass)  (plastic, colored, smooth) 2009 (plastic, raised)  2009 Staff (plastic, smooth) Page 22 of 83 2009 �KIA KIMA PINS 1972 1988 25th Anniversary 1989 SE-2 Conclave 2000 2012 Participation (dull finish) 1990 2003 2013 Participation 1991 2009 Participation 2014 Participation 1991 Button 2010 Participation 2015 Participation 1993 2011 Participation (shiny finish) Page 23 of 83 2015 God and Country Award �KIA KIMA BUCKLES 2017 Participation 2018 Participation 1967  Camp Cherokee (1972?) 2 Lines 1998  Kia Kima 1 Line 2004 2004 40th Anniversary (100 made) Kamp Kia Kima (1972?) 1 Line (1978?)  Camp Cherokee (1972?) 1 Line 1990 Leather 2004 Staff Kamp Kia Kima (1972?) 2 Lines 1994 2005 Page 24 of 83 �KIA KIMA ACCESSORIES & SOUVENIRS 2007 Winter Camp Staff 2014 2007 Winter Camp 2014 50th Anniversary Belt Loop (circa 1968) 2003 Decal 2008 2016 Charm (circa 1968) 2004 Stave Medallion 2009, color 2009, plain (same as 2008) 2002 Water Bottle Label  1993 Honor Troop 1995 Pocket Knife Page 25 of 83  2004 Bracelet, green  2004 Bracelet, orange �KIA KIMA  2004 Bracelet, purple 2004 Carabiner, red (each has a key ring)  2004 Bracelet, yellow 2004 Nametag, blue 2004 Wood Carving Kit 2006 Flashlight green 2006 Flashlight purple 2004 Carabiner, black 2004 Nametag, purple 2004 Wooden Coin 2006 Flashlight red 2004 Carabiner, gold 2004 Nametag, red 2005 Keychain 2006 Frisbee blue 2006 Flashlight blue 2006 Frisbee green 2004 Carabiner, purple 2004 Nametag, each has 24” chain Page 26 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2006 Frisbee red 2007 Doll, Bear 2007 Flashlight blue 2007 Carabiner Flashlight blue 2007 Doll, Monkey 2007 Flashlight green  2007 Cook-Off Winner Apron 2007 Carabiner Flashlight purple 2007 Doll, Moose 2007 Flashlight purple 2007 Car Window Flag 2007 Carabiner, purple 2007 Doll, Raccoon 2007 Flashlight red 2008 Carabiner, black 2007 Carabiner, red 2007 Doll, Tiger 2007 Pennant 2008 Doll, Bear Page 27 of 83 2007 Stave Medallion �KIA KIMA 2008 Doll, Cat 2008 Doll, Hippo 2008 Doll, Pig 2008 Doll, Cow 2008 Doll, Lion 2008 Doll, Rabbit 2009 Friendship Bracelet black 2008 Doll, Dog 2008 Doll, Monkey 2008 Doll, Raccoon 2009 Friendship Bracelet blue 2008 Doll, Fox 2008 Doll, Moose 2008 Doll, Tiger 2009 Friendship Bracelet green 2008 Doll, Frog 2008 Doll, Panda 2008 Stave Medallion 2009 Friendship Bracelet orange Page 28 of 83 2009 Stave Medallion �KIA KIMA 2009 Friendship Bracelet white 2009 Doll, Goat 2009 Doll, Tiger 2010 Carabiner, blue 2009 Friendship Bracelet Yellow 2009 Doll, Monkey 2009 Flying Monkey front 2010 Carabiner, gold 2009 Doll, Bear 2009 Doll, Moose 2009 Flying Monkey back 2010 Carabiner, green 2009 Doll, Beaver 2009 Doll, Owl 2009 Water Pack 2010 Carabiner, purple 2009 Doll, Cow 2009 Doll, Raccoon 2010 Carabiner, black 2010 Carabiner, red Page 29 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2010 Doll, Beaver 2010 Doll, Moose 2011 Back Pack, blue 2011 Doll, Cat (12 made) 2010 Doll, Black Bear 2010 Doll, Owl 2011 Back Pack, gray 2011 Doll, Cow (12 made) 2010 Doll, Buffalo 2010 Doll, Tiger 2011 Back Pack, red 2011 Doll, Deer (12 made) 2010 Doll, Cow 2010 Doll, Monkey 2010 Flying Pig, front 2010 Flying Pig, back 2011 Doll, Alligator (12 made) 2011 Doll, Dog (12 made) 2011 Doll, Bear (12 made) 2011 Doll, Goat (12 made) Page 30 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2011 Doll, Horse (12 made) 2011 Doll, Tiger (12 made) 2011 Pillow, Moose (12 made) 2011 Sunglasses, black frame, red stems 2011 Doll, Monkey, black (12 made) 2011 Doll, (12 made) 2011 Pillow, Raccoon (12 made) 2011 Sunglasses, blue frame, blue stems 2011 Doll, Monkey, brown (12 made) 2011 Pillow, Bear (12 made) 2011 Sunglasses, black frame, black stems 2011 Sunglasses, green frame, green stems 2011 Doll, Moose (12 made) 2011 Pillow, Frog (12 made) 2011 Sunglasses, black frame, blue stems 2011 Sunglasses, red frame, red stems 2011 Doll, Skunk (12 made) 2011 Pillow, Horse (12 made) 2011 Sunglasses, black frame, green stems Page 31 of 83 2011 Water Pack, blue �KIA KIMA 2011 Water Pack, dark gray 2011 Shooting Sports Pen 2011 Water Pack, light gray 2012 Belt, dark web 2011 Water Pack, red 2012 Doll, Duck 2012 Flying Eagle, front 2013 Backpack, black 2013 Backpack, blue 2012 Belt, light web 2012 Flying Eagle, back 2013 Backpack, green 2011 Shooting Sports Back Pack 2012 Knife, wood handle 2012 Pillow, Rabbit 2013 Backpack, red 2011 Shooting Sports Bandana 2012 Knife, steel handle 2012 Pillow, Turtle Page 32 of 83 2013 Belt, leather, light, reverse design from 1st belt �KIA KIMA 2013 Carabiner, black (each has a key ring) 2013 Carabiner, red 2013 Doll, Rabbit 2013 Foldable Water Bottle, blue 2013 Carabiner, blue 2013 Doll, Bee 2013 Doll, Squirrel 2013 Foldable Water Bottle, green 2013 Carabiner, gold 2013 Doll, Goat 2013 Flashlight, blue 2013 Foldable Water Bottle, red 2013 Carabiner, green 2013 Doll, Lamb 2013 Flashlight, green 2013 Foldable Water Bottle, white 2013 Carabiner, purple 2013 Doll, Lion 2013 Flashlight, red Page 33 of 83 2013 Frisbee, blue �KIA KIMA 2013 Frisbee, red 2013 Lanyard, black 2013 Pillow, Frog 2013 Frisbee, white 2013 Lanyard, blue 2013 Pillow, Horse Brown 2013 Sunglasses, black (issued in July) 2013 Knife, silver 2013 Lanyard, green 2013 Pillow, Horse Rainbow 2013 Sunglasses, blue 2013 Knife, utility w/case 2013 Lanyard, red 2013 Pillow, Panda 2013 Knife, wood handle 2013 Pillow, Bee 2013 Pillow, Raccoon Page 34 of 83 2013 Sunglasses, black 2011 Sunglasses, blue frame, black stems (issued in July) 2013 Sunglasses, light green �KIA KIMA 2013 Sunglasses, dark green (issued in July) 2014 Backpack, brown camo 2014 Backpack String Bag, red 2013 Water Spray Fan, blue 2014 Backpack, green camo 2014 Carabiner, blue (each has a key ring) 2011 Sunglasses, white frame, black stems (issued in July) 2013 Water Spray Fan, green 2014 Backpack String Bag, black 2014 Carabiner, gold 2013 Towel, Cherokee Staff 2013 Water Spray Fan, red 2014 Backpack String Bag, blue 2014 Carabiner, purple 2013 Towel, Kia Kima Staff 2014 Backpack, black camo 2014 Backpack String Bag, green 2014 Carabiner, red 2013 Sunglasses, red 2013 Towel, Osage Staff Page 35 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2014 Card Cutter 2014 Magnet 2014 Pillow, Rainbow Owl, purple eyes 2014 Sunglasses, black frame, blue stems 2014 Hacky Sack 2014 Sticker 2014 Pillow, Rainbow Owl, red eyes 2014 Sunglasses, black frame, green stems 2014 Knife 2014 Phone Speaker Front 2014 Staff Bandana 2014 Sunglasses, black frame, orange stems 2014 Knife 2014 Phone Speaker back 2014 Stave Medallion 2014 Sunglasses, black frame, red stems 2014 Pillow, Rainbow Owl, blue eyes 2014 Stave Medallion error 2014 Sunglasses, black frame, yellow stems 2014 Ma’Kya Trail Marker Page 36 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2014 Sunglasses, folding black 2014 Sunglasses, yellow frame, yellow stems 2014 Sunglasses, blue frame, blue stems 2014 Golf Disc (Wall Doxey Tournament) 2015 Golf Disc 2015 Knife, plastic handle, black 2014 Sunglasses, green frame, green stems 2015 Bandana, bright camo 2015 Knife, brown camo 2015 Knife, plastic handle, blue 2015 Knife, green camo 2015 Knife, plastic handle, green 2015 Knife, wood handle 2015 Sunglasses, black frame, black stems 2014 Sunglasses, orange frame, orange stems 2014 Sunglasses, red frame, red stems 2015 Bandana, dull camo 2015 Goecach Coin Front 2015 Goecach Coin back Page 37 of 83 2015 Knife, wood handle metal ends �KIA KIMA 2015 Sunglasses, blue frame, blue stems 2015 Sunglasses, black frame, orange stems 2015 Winter Camp COPE Bandana blue 2015 Sunglasses, black frame, blue stems 2015 Sunglasses, red frame, red stems 2015 Winter Camp COPE Bandana gray 2016 Carabiner, black (50 made) 2015 Sunglasses, green frame, green stems 2015 Sunglasses, black frame, red stems 2015 Winter Camp COPE Bandana navy 2016 Carabiner, blue (50 made) 2015 Sunglasses, black frame, green stems 2015 Sunglasses, yellow frame, yellow stems 2015 Winter Camp COPE Bandana purple 2016 Carabiner, green (50 made) 2015 Sunglasses, orange frame, orange stems 2015 Sunglasses, black frame, yellow stems 2015 Winter Camp COPE Bandana red 2016 Carabiner, purple (50 made) Page 38 of 83 2016 Belt �KIA KIMA 2016 Carabiner, red (50 made) 2016 Doll, Beaver (12 made) 2016 Doll, Elephant (12 made) 2016 Knife 2016 Carabiner, yellow (50 made) 2016 Doll, Buffalo (12 made) 2016 Doll, Ladybug, front (12 made) 2016 Knife, 100 Years 2016 Decal (300 made) 2016 Doll, Bulldog (12 made) 2016 Doll, ladybug, back (12 made) 2016 Doll, Antelope (12 made) 2016 Doll, Cat (12 made) 2016, First Aid Kit, camo 2016 Stave Medallion 2016 Doll, Bear (12 made) 2016 Doll, Eagle (12 made) 2016, First Aid Kit, red 2016 Sticker Page 39 of 83 2016 Metal Sign (60 made) �KIA KIMA 2016 Wrist Band, black 2016 Wrist Band, blue 2016 Wrist Band, white 2016 Christmas Ornament (15 made) 2016 Wrist Band, brown 2017 Bandana, black 2016 Wrist Band, grey 2017 Bandana, blue 2016 Wrist Band, red 2017 Bandana, green 2017 Bandana, grey 2017 Carabiner, green 2017 Bandana, navy 2017 Carabiner, purple 2017 Bandana, black 2017 Carabiner, red 2017 Carabiner, black (100 total carabiners made) 2017 Carabiner, blue Page 40 of 83 2017 Carabiner, yellow 2017 Christmas Ornament (25 made) �KIA KIMA 2017 Daypack, blue (36 total packs made) 2017 Flashlight, green (100 total flashlights made) 2017 Hacky Sack, red back 2017 Keychain (36 made) 2017 Daypack, grey 2017 Flashlight, purple 2017 Hacky Sack, yellow Front 2017 Magnet 2017 Daypack, red 2017 Flashlight, red 2017 Hacky Sack, yellow back 2017 Sign (100 made) 2017 Dry Bag, black (fewer than 10 made) 2017 Golf Ball (12 made, by Carston) 2017 Insect Repellent Green 2017 Stuff Sack (15 made) 2017 Dry Bag, white (fewer than 10 made) 2017 Hacky Sack, red front 2017 Insect Repellent purple 2017 Sunglasses, black frame, black stems (100 total sunglasses made) Page 41 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2017 Sunglasses, blue frame, orange stems 2017 Sunglasses, purple frame, orange stems 2017 Sunglasses, yellow frame, blue stems 2018 Bandana, green 2017 Sunglasses, blue frame, red stems 2017 Sunglasses, purple frame, yellow stems 2017 Water Pack, blue 2018 Bandana, navy 2017 Sunglasses, blue frame, yellow stems 2017 Sunglasses, red frame, blue stems 2017 Water Pack, red 2018 Bandana, purple 2017 Sunglasses, green frame, blue stems 2017 Sunglasses, red frame, yellow stems 2018 Sticker (issued at Spring Ordeal) 2017 Sunglasses, orange frame, black blue 2017 Sunglasses, yellow frame, black stems 2018 Bandana, blue Page 42 of 83 2018 Bandana, red 2018 Carabiner, black �KIA KIMA 2018 Carabiner, blue 2018 Daypack, green 2018 Doll, Keychain Bear 2018 Doll, Keychain Moose 2018 Carabiner, green 2018 Daypack, red 2018 Doll, Keychain Beaver 2018 Doll, Keychain Wolf 2018 Carabiner, red 2018 Doll, Bear 2018 Doll, Keychain Buffalo 2018 Doll, Magnetic Bear 2018 Card Case (came with standard deck) 2018 Doll, Eagle 2018 Doll, Keychain Eagle 2018 Doll, Magnetic Brown Bear 2018 Daypack, black 2018 Doll, Panda 2018 Doll, Keychain Fox 2018 Doll, Magnetic Buffalo Page 43 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2018 Doll, Magnetic Dog 2018 Knife, black 2018 Knife, transparent Green 2018 License Plate Holder, white 2018 Doll, Magnetic Eagle 2018 Knife, dark brown 2018 Knife, transparent Red 2018 License Plate Holder, yellow 2018 Doll, Magnetic Fox 2018 Knife, light brown 2018 Doll, Magnetic Owl 2018 Knife, ornate 2018 Knife, all black 2018 Knife, transparent Blue 2018 License Plate 2018 License Plate Wooden, KKSR 2018 License Plate Holder, green 2018 License Plate Wooden, Staff 2018 License Plate Holder, red Page 44 of 83 2018 Plate, Wooden �KIA KIMA 2018 Keychain, Wooden, front 2018 Sticker, shoeprint Belt, leather, dark Bolo (blue border) 2018 Keychain, Wooden, back 2018 Water Pack, blue C.O.P.E. II Suspenders Bumper Sticker 2018 Necklace, Wooden 2018 Water Pack, gray Bolo (gold), raised Charm (circa 1960’s) 2018 Phone Speaker 2018 Water Pack, red Bolo (gold), smooth Keychain 2018 Sticker, rectangular 2018 Wristband  Bolo (silver) Page 45 of 83  Keychain �KIA KIMA NAMETAG BLANKS  Pen & holder  Doll, Staff (home made)  License Plate Frame  Metallic Disk, gold border Small (keychain?) White, 558, OA Logo 2013 Vice Chief, Black, OA Logo Pennant Metallic Disk, blue border Gold, OA Logo Sticker Metallic Disk, gold border Red, Thunderbird Logo  Utility Knife Metallic Disk, plain, 1977? White, Chickasaw Council, FDL Page 46 of 83 White, 558 �KIA KIMA STREAMERS MUGS  2002  Merit Troop Ribbon, red  1985  2003 1967 Camp Leader  1986  2008 1967 Staff  1987 Honor Troop 1968 Unit Leader  1988  Honor Troop 1969 Unit Leader Page 47 of 83 �KIA KIMA 1970  1970 Staff 1973 Camp Leader  1973 Camp Leader Cherokee 1978-81 Unit Leader 1978-81 Chickasaw Council 1986 1986 Saucer 1970 Unit Leader 1977 1983  1987 1972 1977?? 1985 1988 1972 Camp Leader 1978-81 BSA  1985 Stein Page 48 of 83 1989 �KIA KIMA 1989 Leader 1991 Staff 1993 Staff 1998  1991 Water Bottle 1994 1998 Water Bottle with Carabiner  1990 Cherokee Leader  1992 1995 1999 Camp Leader  1990 Osage Leader  1992 Staff 1996 ceramic 2000 Leader 1989 Cherokee 1991 1993  1996 glass Page 49 of 83 2001 �KIA KIMA 2002 2005 Water Bottle, blue slim 2006 Leader 2007 Water Bottle, 16 oz, red 2003 Leader 2005 Water Bottle, blue wide 2007 Leader 2007 Water Bottle, 16 oz, rectangular, purple 2004 Leader 2005 Water Bottle, red slim 2007 Water Bottle, 16 oz, black 2007 Water Bottle, 16 oz, rectangular, red 2004 Glass Jar  2005 Water Bottle, red wide 2007 Water Bottle, 16 oz, green 2007 Water Bottle, 34 oz, blue 2005 Winter Camp cup 2007 Water Bottle, 16 oz orange 2007 Water Bottle, 34 oz, orange  2005 Page 50 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2007 Water Bottle, 34 oz, red 2010 Aluminum Bottle blue 2013 Nest of Eagles 2008 Leader 2010 Aluminum Bottle green 2014 50 Years of Service side 1 2015 Water Bottle, green 2009 Leader 2010 Aluminum Bottle red 2014 50 Years of Service side 2 2015 Water Bottle, red 2010 Leader 2010 Aluminum Bottle black 2011 Leader 2015 Leader 2012 2015 Slush Mug Page 51 of 83 2015 Water Bottle, blue 2016 Leader 2016 Slush Mug, front �KIA KIMA 2016 Slush Mug, back 2016 Yeti Cup (10 made) 2017 Yeti 2016 Water Bottle, 32 oz, blue 2017 Camper (168 made) 2017 Water Bottle, 32 oz. blue (48 total bottles made) 2018 2016 Water Bottle, 32 oz, gray 2017 Leader, front 2017 Water Bottle, 32 oz. grey 2018 Unit Leader 2018 Slush Mug 2016 Water Bottle, 32 oz, orange 2017 Leader, back 2017 Water Bottle, 32 oz. orange 2016 Water Bottle, 32 oz, red 2017 Slushie 2017 Water Bottle, 32 oz. red Page 52 of 83 2017 Water Bottle, 32 oz. turquois 2018 Water Bottle, 32 oz. green �KIA KIMA BOOKS 2018 Water Bottle, 32 oz. orange Participant 2018 Yeti, Cherokee front Camp Leader 2018 Yeti, Cherokee Back Unit Leader Red Plastic 1918 Guide  Yellow Plastic Guide, circa 1921-26 2018 Yeti, Osage front Golightly Chapel (side 1)  Water Bottle, purple 1928 Guide 2018 Yeti, Osage back  Golightly Chapel (side 2)  Water Bottle, green 1929 Guide Page 53 of 83 �KIA KIMA  1977 Guide  1981-82 Handbook green cover  1985 Guide  Guide, circa 1965-75  1978 Guide 1981-82 Handbook Yellow cover  1987 Guide  Guide, oversize, circa 1965-76  1979 Guide  1983 Guide  1990 Scoutmaster’s Manual  1972 Guide  1980 Guide  1983 Handbook  1991 Handbook  1976 Guide  1981 Leaders Guide  1984 Guide  1992 Guidebook 1964 Dedication Program Page 54 of 83 �KIA KIMA  1993 Leaders Guide  2007 Winter Camp Leaders Guide  2011 Winter Camp Leaders Guide  2013 Leaders Guide  1994 Leaders Guide  2009 Leaders Guide  2012 Resident Camp  2014 Resident Camp  2005 Resident Camp  2009 Winter Camp Leaders Guide  2012 Leaders Guide  2014 Leaders Guide  2005 Leaders’ Guide  2010 Winter Camp Leaders Guide  2012 Winter Camp Leaders Guide  2015 Resident Camp  2005 Winter Camp Leaders Guide  2011 Leaders Guide  2013 Resident Camp  2015 Leaders Guide Page 55 of 83 �KIA KIMA PAPER ITEMS  2015 Winter Camp Leaders Guide  2016 Resident Camp 1928 Camp Certificate & Registration Form 1920 Registration  Flyer, circa 1967-76 1929 Envelope  1979 Flyer  2016 Leaders Guide 1928 Letter by W. Gordon Morris Envelope  1987 Flyer KK - 19XX Scout Camp Book  1928 Envelope Letter  1990’s Flyer  1960’s Flyer Page 56 of 83 2016 Poster (25 made with border) �KIA KIMA POSTCARDS 2016 Poster (25 made w/o border) T2-4 T1-1 T2-5 T2-1 T2-6 T2-2 T2-3 Reverse of T3 card T4-1 Reverse of T4 card Reverse of all T2 cards T3-1 Page 57 of 83  T5, Golightly Chapel �KIA KIMA SHIRTS  circa 1961 (replace – faded) T6 T7, 2016 (250 made)  Sweatshirt, circa 1950’s Staff, with red trim  Sweatershirt, Staff, circa 1950’s 1972 Staff, white, green trim, red staff letters  Staff 1972 Cherokee Sraff, black trim & arms, red ltrs 1960 Staff  Staff, 5th year totem Page 58 of 83  1973 Staff  1992 Staff 1988  1988 Staff 1991 �KIA KIMA  1991 Polo  1992 Camper  1993 Camper 1994 Camper 1996, blue  1996? 1996, white 1997 Camper, front 1997 Staff 2001 Staff  1998 Staff  1999 Staff 2002 Camper 1997 Camper, back 2001 Camper Page 59 of 83 2002 Camper God & Country �KIA KIMA 2003 Camper, white  2003 Tie-dye 2006 Camper  2004 Camper, grey 2003 Winter Camp Camper 2003 Camper, green  2003 Mesera (back)  2004 Camper, orange  2004 OVB 2004 Camper, white 2006 Camper, white 2006 Winter Camp Camper 2005 Camper 2007 Camper 2006 Resident Camper 2007 Winter Camp Page 60 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2007 Winter Camp Vest 2009 Camper 2008 Winter Camp 2009 Scout Camp 45 2008 Winter Camp Sweater 2009 play hard, front 2009 play hard, back 2009 teal 2009 signs, front 2008 Winter Camp Vest 2009 Resident Camp 2009 signs, back 2009 Camper, orange 2009 long sleeve, front Page 61 of 83 2009 long sleeve, back 2009 Winter Camp Camper 2009 Winter Camp, green 2009 Winter Camp, tan 2009 Winter Camp Fleece Pullover, blue �KIA KIMA 2009 Winter Camp Fleece Pullover, gray 2009 Winter Camp Fleece Vest, blue 2009 Winter Camp Fleece Vest, gray 2010 Staff 2010 World Tour, front 2010 World Tour, back 2010 Winter Camp Fleece Pullover 2011 Cities, 2nd version, front 2010 Winter Camp Fleece Vest 2011 Cities, 2nd version, back 2011 Camper 2011 Staff 2010 Resident Camp 2010 Winter Camp brown 2011 Cities, 1st version, front 2011 dark tan 2010 Camper 2010 Winter Camp Maroon 2011 Cities, 1st version, back 2011 light tan Page 62 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2011 light tan with yellow script 2012 brown 2012 Winter Camp fleece vest 2011 Winter Camp green 2012 Staff Polo 2012 Winter Camp Jacket, black 2013, blue back 2011 Winter Camp pink 2012 green 2012 Winter Camp Jacket, gray 2013, brown 2011 Winter Camp fleece jacket, ver. 1 2012 Winter Camp 2012 Winter Camp Jacket, Orange 2013, Gray 2011 Winter Camp fleece jacket, ver. 2 2012 Winter Camp fleece pullover 2013, Resident Camper Page 63 of 83 2013, blue, front 2013 Winter Camp, black �KIA KIMA 2013 Winter Camp, blue 2013 Winter Camp, red 2013 Winter Camp Fleece Vest 2013 Winter Camp, camo Front 2013 Winter Camp Fleece Jacket 2013 Winter Camp, camo back 2013 Winter Camp Fleece Pullover, blue 2013 Winter Camp, charcoal 2013 Winter Camp Fleece Pullover, charcoal 2014 50th Anniversary 2014 Winter Camp, green 2013 Winter Camp Fleece Pullover, navy 2014 Ozark Angler 2014 Winter Camp, grey Fleece Pullover, black 2013 Winter Camp, navy 2014 Resident Camper 2014 Staff, front 2014 Camper, 50th Annivsary Page 64 of 83 2014 Staff, back 2014 Winter Camp, black �KIA KIMA 2014 Winter Camp 2015 Camper 2015 brown 2015 Winter Camp, red 2014 Winter Camp Fleece Vest, charcoal 2015 Staff  2015 Aquatics Director 2015 Winter Camp Coat blue, various colors 2014 Winter Camp Jacket, black 2015 Cherokee Staff  2015 Aquatics Staff 2015 Winter Camp Fleece Jacket 2014 Winter Camp Shell Coat, blue 2015 blue, Thunderbird 2015 Winter Camp, blue 2015 Winter Camp Jacket, ladies with shell 2015 blue 2015 Winter Camp, gray 2015 Winter Camp Jacket, red, various colors 2015 Cub Residence Page 65 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2016 Camper 2016 100 Years, 2016 Winter Camp, gray Front 2016 Winter Camp Jacket, black 2016 Staff 2016 100th Anniversary 2016 Winter Camp, gray Back 2016 Winter Camp Jacket, gray 2016 2016 Hardy, AR 2016 Winter Camp Coat gray-blue 2016 Winter Camp Fleece Jacket 2016 Winter Camp Fleece 2016 100 Years, black 2016 Winter Camp, blue Front 2016 Winter Camp Coat gray-red 2016 100 Years, 2016 Winter Camp, blue Back 2016 Winter Camp Coat gray-white Page 66 of 83 2017 Resident Camp �KIA KIMA 2017 charcoal, front 2017 charcoal, back 2017 green, front 2017 green, back 2017 grey, front 2017 grey, back 2017 maroon, front 2017 maroon, back 2017 orange, front 2017 orange, back 2017 Winter Camp, blue 2017 Winter Camp, gray 2017 Winter Camp Fleece (30 made) 2018 blue 2018 burnt orange back Page 67 of 83 2018 burnt orange front 2018 brown 2018 gray 2018 navy 2018 olive front �KIA KIMA 2018 olive back Camper, white, red trim with V black lettering Staff, white, red trim, black letters Camper, blue Staff, black, white letters Camper, green Camp Osage Staff, beige Camper, white, 2 lines round, KKK Staff, blue, white letters curved Camper, orange Staff, white, 2 lines round, KKK Staff, blue, white letters straight Camper, white Winter Camp, red letters round Staff, gray, black trim Camper, KKSR, Chickasaw Council Camper, Chickasaw Council, KKSR Page 68 of 83  Staff, lt. green, white letters Staff, green, white letters �KIA KIMA  Staff, white, blue Indian head Staff, maroon, white letters Staff, purple white, green trim, straight Council lettering Staff, circa 2007-8 3 lines Camper Polo, blue Staff, circa 2007-8 2 lines Fleece Vest, black 2 lines, both curved Circa 2006? Staff, white, green trim& sleeves, black letters Fleece Vest, green Staff, white, red trim& sleeves, red staff letters Polo, green plain brown arrowhead C.O.P.E. Shirt, front Page 69 of 83  C.O.P.E. Shirt, back Staff, navy �KIA KIMA CAPS  2004 OVB  2004 Staff 2009 black 1987 Silver Anniversary  2004 JLT Staff 2007 2009 camo 1988 25th Anniversary  2004 Visor (blue) 2007 2009 dark tan 1990’s  2004 Visor (orange) 2007 Winter Camp 2009 light tan 1995  2004 Visor (pink) 2008 Winter Camp Page 70 of 83 2009 Winter Camp black �KIA KIMA 2009 Winter Camp blue 2010 Winter Camp Camo 2011, Blob Team 2012 Winter Camp black 2009 Winter Camp camo 2010 Ant Farm 2011 Winter Camp black 2012 Winter Camp Camo 2009 Winter Camp green 2010 Wampus Cat Team 2011 Winter Camp camo 2012 Winter Camp Pink  2009 Winter Camp green, black error 2011, black 2011 Winter Camp gray 2013 Bunny Tester 2011, tan 2011 Winter Camp pink 2013 Scout Reservation 2010 Winter Camp, blue Page 71 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2013 Worm Store 2013 Winter Camp Black 2014, light olive 2014 Winter Camp blue 2014, Staff, dark olive (excess sold to campers) 2014 Winter Camp black 2013 Winter Camp blue & black 2014 2-tone misorder 2014 Winter Camp brown 2013 Winter Camp grey & black 2014, Fish On 2015 Staff (issued) 2013 Winter Camp pink 2014, Tick Commander 2015 Staff (solid brown) (non-issue) Page 72 of 83 2015 Challenge Accepted 2015 Eat Your Veggies 2015 Kazoo Marching Band 2015 Original Copy 2015 Winter Camp black �KIA KIMA 2015 Winter Camp blue 2015 Winter Camp brown 2015 Winter Camp gray 2016 Camper, grey 2016 Camper, blue/brown 2016 Camper, orange/brown 2016 Staff 2016 It’s Kind of a Big Deal 2016 Tick Commander, black 2016 Winter Camp camo 2016 Tick Commander, grey 2016 Winter Camp gray Blue, “1916” 2017 Camo, dark pattern 2016 Challenge Accepted 2016 Winter Camp black 2017 Camo, light pattern 2016 Horizontal Rescue Team 2016 Winter Camp blue 2017 KKSR, black Page 73 of 83 �KIA KIMA 2017 KKSR, grey 2017 Winter Camp blue (24 made) 2017 KKSR, tan 2017 Winter Camp red (24 made) 2018 gray, side Blue 2017 logo, black 2018 black mesh 2018 red mesh Gray 2017 logo, blue & maroon 2017 logo, green 2018 Camo, front 2018 Camo, back 2018 gray, front Staff with Diamond Logo Kia Kima & Tallaha Page 74 of 83 Staff  Standard diamond patch Safari style �KIA KIMA RIBBONS SASHES & PATCHES  1924, August 6, ThreeLeg Race, First Place JLT  1921  1924, August 6, Baseball Throw, First Place  1922 October, Fall Demonstration, Inspection  1924, August 6, Crab Race, First Place  1922 October, Fall Demonstration  1924, August 6, Standing Broad Jump, First Place 1929 Camper  1922 October, Fall 1924, August 6, Grand Prize 1930 Camper Demonstration, Dressing Race Page 75 of 83 1925 Staff  1929 Staff �KIA KIMA 1931 Camper  1932 Camper 1932 Camper  1934 Camper, Council Scout, lodge leader 1936 Staff  1934 Camper with 1937 Currier 1937 Camper  1934 Staff 1938 Staff  1949 Staff  1950 Camper, plain  1933 Staff 1935 Camper 1948 Staff  1934 Camper Eagle, lodge leader 1936 Camper  1948 Staff Page 76 of 83  1948 Staff 1949 Staff 1950 Camper �KIA KIMA  1951 Camper  1951 Camper  1955 Camper 1953 Camper Fourth Year  1953 Staff 1955 Camper Fifth Year 1951 Camper  1954 Camper Second Year Sixth Year  1951 Camper 1954 Camper  1952 Camper  Second Year (with red “K”) 1954 Staff with assorted patches Third Year Page 77 of 83 Seventh Year Eighth Year �KIA KIMA Ninth Year Canoeing - Camper  Sash patch template Tenth Year Canoeing - Staff  Back of template base Eleventh Year Twelfth Year Thirteenth Year  Lodge Leader  Back of template with stitching piece Eagle Scout  Back of template with part of stitching piece removed  OA Member  Patch without yellow flap Page 78 of 83  Finished patch Camp Cedar Valley �KIA KIMA MISC.   1921 Canoe Hike, back  1941 (felt, by East Arkansas Council. Reverse side is the original camp patch, either Crowley or Robertson.) 1938 Robertson example  1953 Trek 1954 Slick Rock 1938 Crowley example  1939 Robertson example 1921 Canoe Hike, front Page 79 of 83  1956 Paddle 1957 �KIA KIMA   1962 Slick Rock Staff Slide  1975 Cherokee Staff home-made patch  1970’s Latrine Night Lantern, B version  1969 Well House Plaque  1964 Slick Rock Staff 1975 Cherokee Staff homemade patch, back  1970’s Camp Sign  1971 Plaque  Leather Patch 1975 Cherokee Staff homemade slide, front  1970’s Camp Sash ( for Mark Lawrence)  1975 Cherokee Staff home-made patch  1969 Well House Plaque 1975 Cherokee Staff home-made slide, back  1978 Staff Board 1975 Cherokee Staff homemade patch, back  1971 Plaque  1970’s Latrine Night Lantern, A version  1980 Thunderbird Rally Page 80 of 83 �KIA KIMA  1984 Thunderbird Rally  “I” of the Eagle Sign at Trading Post  1995 Plaque, Jean Ulmer, Cherokee TP    2003 Messera Outpost Plaque, by T34   KK - 2009 Promo artwork  2012 Scoutcraft Patrol Patch (private issue by staff)   Jean Ulmer Photo, at Cherokee TP KK - 2010 Webelos Residence artwork  2012 Scoutcraft Staff NC (private issue by staff)  2001 Medical Chicks Plaque Cherokee Camp Inspection Page 81 of 83 1973 Atlanta Area Council 1997 Boxwell Early Bird �KIA KIMA CAMP MIRAMICHEE  Beenie Staff NC Knot, front  Camper NC Staff NC Knot, back Staff Shirt, front Camper NC Knot, front Postcard, front  Staff Shirt, back Camper NC Knot, back  Shorts  Staff NC Camp Patch Postcard, back  Paddle Page 82 of 83  Camp Sign �KIA KIMA KAMP KIWANI KKAA 2017 Mug  1930 Camp Sash  2016 2018 Cap, black letters 1932 Camp Sash  Centennial Time Capsule 2018 Cap, white letters 1939 Camp Sash  2016 Tumbler  2018 Service Award 2017 CSP (200 made) 2018 Service Award Medal  1944 Camp Sash Page 83 of 83 � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/2b781e13c370fd11c4dde8cabb1fb27f.docx 9adffb631baf9bd5f2d5e34a113063d8 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 Collector Checklist.docx 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 Patch Collecting Resources Description An account of the resource This collections contains checklists and resources for patch collectors. 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 Collector Checklist Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chuck Schadrack Description An account of the resource Current as of 3/31/2019. Collecting Collector Checklist Kia Kima Memorabilia Patches https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/73838fcdd7a86a549c5abac29de03235.pdf 60cea0e3a8f81250a7dc0b635c3b2e03 PDF Text Text 345 INSIGNIA  F-1 “White eye panther” circa 1941-48 F-2b Fat ears 1955  S-1a “House Cat”. last issued 1971 F-2 “Red eye panther” 1953 F-3 Pointed ear 1956  S-1b Darker gold background than the S-1a., border tags  F-3 “Red eye panther” 1954  F-4 Droop shape 1957  S-2a 1972  F-1 Round or knobby ears 1955 F-5a "Kitty at the Well" 1960-61  F-2a Tiny ears F-5b Backside has a solid black 'V' showing Page 1 S-2b Gold background S-3a Re rolled edge, gold background, 1977-78 �345 INSIGNIA  S-3b Red backstitch S-5b Lighter colored background. stripe on right leg S-7 40th anniversary 1986 S-3c Fluorescent yellow background, poly backstitch S-6a Dark Yellow background  S-7 error, missing “W”  S-3d Brownish green backstitch, yellow gold background, orange base material; can see under cat and on back S-6b Yellow Orange background S-8a 45th anniversary 1991 S-4 1978 fellowship S-5a 35th anniversary, also NJ no stripe on right leg, 1981 S-6c Yellow Orange background  S-6 error, missing grass Page 2 S-8b Yellow orange color S-9 - Panther faces right. 1993 �345 INSIGNIA QS-4 Gold mylar border, fake Z – F1 fake Z1 CD QS-5 Black border, fake Z – F2 fake QS-1 Red border, fake P-1 1981 NC patch Z – F3 fake S-10 White Ghost 1994 QS-2 White border, fake  Z2 – like S6 but with red border QS-3 Gold border, fake Z2 – like S6 but with red border black thread break Page 3 �345 INSIGNIA NECKERCHIEFS EVENT PATCHES – FELLOWSHIPS eR1982 1982 Fall Fellowship N-1 1959 V-C Conclave NC eX1953a Fellowship eX1983 1983 Indian Seminar P-1 or N-2 1981 NC eX1953b Fellowship, w/o loop eR1994 1994 Joint Fall Fellowship A1 Leflore Chapter patch eX19xx Fall Fellowship (no date) eX1979 1979 Fall Fellowship eJ1994-2 1994 Fall Fellowship JP Page 4 �345 INSIGNIA SLIDES PINS Pin 8 Pin 9 Pin 1 Pin 10 Pin 2 Pin 11 Pin 3 Pin 11 error Pin 4 Pin 12  N-1 Slide, 1959 (B&W for detail reference) N-2 Slide, 1981 Pin 5 Pin 6  N-2 Bolo, 1981 Pin 7 Page 5 �345 INSIGNIA EVENT PATCHES – CONCLAVES 1959 V-C Conclave 1964 V-C Conclave 1955 V-C Conclave 1960 V-C Conclave 1965 V-C Conclave 1956 V-C Conclave 1961 V-C Conclave 1966 V-3 Conclave 1957 V-C Conclave 1962 V-C Conclave (REPLACE) 1967 V-3 Conclave 1958 V-C Conclave 1963 V-C Conclave 1968 V-3 Conclave Page 6 �345 INSIGNIA 1969 Section Conclave No patch issued – only a training conference was held 1970 V-3 Conclave 1973 SE-4B Conclave (participant) 1977 SE-4B Conclave 1974 SE-4B Conclave 1978 SE-4B Conclave 1971 V-3 Conclave  1975 SE-4B Conclave, dark 1978 SE-4B Conclave 1972 V-3 Conclave 1975 SE-4B Conclave, light 1979 SE-4B Conclave 1973 SE-4B Conclave 1976 SE-4B Conclave 1980 SE-4B Conclave Page 7 �345 INSIGNIA 1980 SE-4B Conclave (participant) 1984 SE-2 Conclave 1987 SE-2 Conclave 1981 SE-4B Conclave 1985 SE-2 Conclave 1987 SE-2 Conclave (participant) 1982 SE-2 Conclave 1985 SE-2 Conclave (0articipant) 1988 SE-2 Conclave 1982 SE-2 Conclave (participant) 1986 SE-2 Conclave (participant) 1988 SE-2 Conclave Participant 1983 SE-2 Conclave 1986 SE-2 Conclave Spirit Award 1989 SE-2 Conclave Page 8 �345 INSIGNIA EVENT FAKES (made by vendor in mid-90’s while going out of business) 1990 SE-2 Conclave 1993 SR9 Conclave Participant 1990 SE-2 Conclave (participant) 1994 SR9 Conclave 1984 SE-2 Conclave (prototype?) 1991 SE-2 Conclave 1994 SR9 Conclave Participant 1988 SE-2 Conclave blue 1992 SR-9 Conclave 1988 SE-2 Conclave red 1993 SR9 Conclave  1988 SE-2 Conclave white Page 9 �345 INSIGNIA EVENT PINS 1988 SE-2 Conclave 1992 SE-2 Conclave 1985 SE-2 Conclave 1989 SE-2 Conclave Pin 1992 SE-2 Conclave 1986 SE-2 Conclave 1990 SE-2 Conclave 1993 SR9 Conclave 1987 SE-2 Conclave 1991 SE-2 Conclave 1993 SR-9 Conclave, participation 1987 SE-2 Conclave, participation  1991 SE-2 Conclave, participation Page 10 1994 SR-9 Conclave �345 INSIGNIA MUGS 1994 SR-9 Conclave, participation 1987 SE-2 Conclave  1983 Conclave 1984 Conclave  1987 SE-2 Conclave Saucer  1987 SE-2 Conclave Stein 1985 Conclave 1989 Conclave 1986 SE-2 Conclave 1990 Conclave Page 11 �345 INSIGNIA MISC. 1991 SE-2 1979?  1970’s Ordeal Arrow 1992 SE-2 Conclave  1993 Conclave 1983 Guide to Camping Adventures 1994 Conclave 1982 Embroidery Layout of Fall Fellowship  S-6 Flap 1983 Embroidery Layout of Indian Seminar Page 12 �345 INSIGNIA Embroidery Layout of S6 1987 Embroidery Layout of S7 1991 Embroidery Layout of S8 1993 Embroidery Layout of S9 Page 13 � https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ba5f5b4b1899abd1022e4a0e2f8698a8.docx 5247caf70e605e65b57603714a8aa573 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 Koi Hatachie Lodge Collector Checklist.docx 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 Patch Collecting Resources Description An account of the resource This collections contains checklists and resources for patch collectors. 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 Koi Hatachie Lodge Collector Checklist Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chuck Schadrack Description An account of the resource Current as of 3/31/2019. Collecting Collector Checklist Koi Hatachie Lodge Memorabilia Order of the Arrow Patches https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/22935f5ab544d14dbc4e569fffc8ddcb.pdf 8f0dd0770000c344e8161e78725eea65 PDF Text Text » .'r' «rf CLARKSDALE, (MISS.) DAILY REGISTER AND DAILY NEWS -^EI^ESOAY, FEBRUARY 9 , 19491. i it Boy Scouts Are Marking 39th Anniversary _____ * ____ National President A Distinguished Background over Mississippi's Delta Area Council. They are ileft to right) A r t h u r A Schuck, Chief Scout Executive. Boy Scouts of America, with headquarters in New York City. Harley E. Erb, Regional Scout Executive of Region No. 5, with headquarters In-Memphis, Tennessee, and Charles E Hudson Delta Area Council Scout Executive, with headquarters in Clarksdale T h e s e three work under t h e national, regional, nnri council presidents but are the paid professionals who give their entire time to t h e Scout program and who more Lhnu anyone else, are directly responsible for t h e success of the program. l i on Past Two Has A r t h u r A Schuck. Chler Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, has had a long and d i s ­ tinguished career in the service of t h e boyhood of t h e nation. F o r more t h a n 35 years h e h a s been active in Scouting, both a s volunteer a n d a s a professional leader. I n May 1948 the National Executive Board unanimously a p ­ pointed him as t h e highest a d m i n i ­ strative officer of the- Movement. He took office on Sept. 1, 1948. Mr Schuck was b o r n Jn Brook­ lyn. N Y , on J u n e 20. 1895. After For three more days these two mighty m e n fought all around the hilb. and woods where C a m p Talla­ ha now stands Finally White Horse overcame Tallaha a n d left the Chickasaw chieftain mortally In­ ured, a gaping wound in his side, u t then, seeing his masters' d a n er, the white p a n t h e r turned on ihe victorious White Horse and de­ stroyed him The wounded T a l l a h a and the p a n t h e r started back to their peo­ ple, but on the side of the hill where Tallahn spring Is found, the .Chief fell and perished from his wound. T h e blood flowing from Tallaha's side mingled with the water flowing from the spring and lent a scarlet tinge to the running water l "'IS _4i_|-k&£| The' nation's 2,200,000 rrt< trs of the pof Sco«$|p|l A m e r i c a this week are marJd the 30th *irtivers4ry'"ojc!-| the organization. Boy Scott; lOttiuWeek $r*ni£d Sunday. closes F e b r u a r y 12. • J • _ , _•_> ___„* T h e a n i n v e r s a r y is being observed in every cit^r stick t o w n and most villages and hamlets throughout theS*? tion i Charles Hudson Serves Council In Executive Duty $ -4.:-' Twelve outstanding - Boy 0 e o u i s > | | representing e a c h ' u f ~ t h e hatforrVr Boy Scout Regions; -will TtptmenXt America's 2#0jm Scontf j^f*^ leaders i n ceremonies a t W i s h i n g ^ . ton, D.O- a n d New Y o r k City dUc« lng the week. ; 1 [engaging in Institutional work h e Today, t h e entaie Me*N"#P& Charles E. Hudson came to the entered t h e Boy Scout Movement will i t c o w m l t Wimiftt*. &3| f | Delta Area Council o n March 19, as a Scoutmaster a t Newark, N J . As a volnteer leader he also served 1946, a n d Immediately assumed his Scout O a t h o r Prom>|ie at'i:Ii.^]K> toe Tjje ixfcrXas a District Commissioner, Scout new dtules as Scout Executive. He m . i n t h e four Commissioner, T r o o p Committee­ lived in Shelby, Miss., for a short oration i s t h e ^ r i e ^ | W r » d « j r ^ ; m a n , member of a Local Scout time, later moved t o Lyon, Miss., Then the tribe was forced to flee where he has m a d e his home for aenranee of gouac Ai|ertca.; -t £0ymi Council and m e m b e r of Its Execu­ eastward to t h e hills of t h e Choc* t h e p a s t few years. A married man, tive Board. taws for safety, and the two tribes ltt^^pnm^tmmM he h a s four children, two boys a n d scout But t h e Choctaws never u n d e r ­ In 1917 Mr. Schuck entered Scout two girls. stood why Chief Tallaha and his ing professionally as a Scout E x e ­ T h e head of the council's p r o ­ 4 were forced to use the same h u n t ­ they IffiiyffM cutive of the Lancaster, Pa., C o u n ­ fessional staff Is a n a t i v e of M a n ­ ing grounds cil He served in a like capacity a t chester, Oa., later moved to Etowah Chester County. Pa., and Reading, people were forced to seek shelter Term., where he finished school. Pa. After a successful experience In in the hills, a n d so they resented Mr. Hudson attended college a t this local work h e was selected R e ­ the violation of their homes a n d Berea College in t h e {Kentucky yesterday. T h e r e tfae'**e«*its1»i^^,i gional Scout Executive of Region hunting grounds. Battles between town of t h e same n a m e . He g r a d ­ Three, responsible for the o r g a n ­ the two always ensued, and • m a n y uated there in May, 193S, and t h e ization a n d supervision of Scouting braves were lost by both sides. next fall started a teaching career in Pennsylvania, Deleware, M a r y ­ in the Junior High School at J e n ­ boy. to- Saoutiac a One year great floods—greater , land, Virginia and the District of kins, Ky. t h a n h a d ever been seen before— Most people say t h a t the blood Columbia. covered t h e Delta homes of t h e from Tallaha's side still feeds the Ju,st a year later, Mr. Hudson en*,, mm, i0m*imw>P>w*&$i I n 1922 h e became a member of bowed out of the teaching profes­ Chickasaws, arid as before T a l l a h a spring, for the water still runs red. the National Staff serving-in t h e sion w h e n h e was offered the_joh. e * n j t * ^ ^J ; * # . « t J » f , j W | # l i ^ and his w h i t e p a n t h e r led t h e peo­ m a d e a. ^^^^M^^kmi^t As for the white panther, legend Field D e p a r t m e n t a s a specialist in of field executive in_ t h e Haxard u_*ful]«_« tf4h» ? nai06h;i ple up into t h e hills a n d to safety: says t h a t it never stirred from its t h e ^ e ^ t ' ^ d i 9 i , a J L i | ocfc**-*ottiii1f* ri^^|Mr?Jil end of .Mt;*nfftttak in District of the Lonesome Pine Coun For m a n y m o o n v j t h e Chickasaws master's side, but t h a t it lay down finance a n d organization and summing u_T the"yeaiv service, pro>seS§f 40th aaruTyrsfry T 3*^' waited in t h e h u l l , but t h e : flood beside the dead chieftain and gave t h e capacity of a Director and C o n ­ oil a t Hazard, K y . H e took t h e a n d r aotiTltka- of Arc-rfca'ji T t ^ f e W m k at'il>ilngtoo. the s u l t a n t . waters did. n o t return to t h e UP its life, too. B u t If the white lob a n d held onto it u n t i l 1942 when s c o u t - u n i t t , f N ; , l j|gi W i t h the inception of t h e Divi­ h e wait elevated to t h e job of Scout streams. M e a n t i m e , with b o t h of p a n t h e r died, his spirit still h a u n t s After their., stay to; W a a b i n s j t bn^ the tribes roaming the hills a n d t h e T a l l a h a woods, for on quiet sional P l a n of Operation In J a n ­ executive with t h e s a m e council. t h e Scouts will t ^ ' t o K e w Tort;;»:^ uary 1931, h e became Director of woods, g a m e became h a r d e r a n d nights his padded t r e a d may still i n . 1943, the future Delta~Ar*«* like*-United, M t k m f < ^ { s k ^ a a _ - ^ harder to find, and so, as before, be heard in the darkness of the the Division of Operations of the Council Scout Executive entered a c ­ t h e . C h o c t a w s determined to drive forest, a n d a t times his mournful National Council a n d for 13 years tive d u t y in t h e U. S . N a v a l ' R e ­ the visiting tribe from its h u n t i n g wails rise above t h e other night gave general supervision and direc­ serve. He finished h i s indoctrinagrounds. Aolses to send spin-tingling chills tion to the operating program of tfown t h e backs of wfcary campers. t h e .movement throughout, the- n a ­ pook CbmmunfcafIons T r s f o l n g a t J ^ U r t of t l » iw$*yeW I n - t h e c a m p s of. both tribes, t h e Lv__s*-*{3' tion. Harvard^ University. Eventually a s peaceful c a m p - f i r e songs gave way -In- May- 1944 ' h e was appointed to bold w a r chants, and t h e war­ slgne to the Garrison Beach P a r ­ t h e S t a t u t e of I i b e r t r rtllhtSu^m TWO IN ONE Scout Executive of t h e Los Angeles riors donned their war paints and The Delta Area Council of the Area Council a n d there conduote£ ty, h e saw active fighting as a N a ­ United l o t i o n s Bey Bcout tTiw^p. prepared for battle. Then one day Boy Scouts of America has a double a demonstration of organized s e r ­ val officer in the Pacific Theater. comprising sons of U.*tf. p e m i i s j e l . ^ Chief T a l l a h a , his white panther, cause for celebration this month, vice to youth through Upon his release from the Navy, of m a n y l a n d s , a n d s o m e New TorfcWt Scouting and the whole Chickasaw tribe j February 28 is the national a n n l - t h a t became recognized nationally Mr. Hudson attended the Second Scouts whose p a r e n t s a r e of &x~M descended on the Choctaws White iversary, February 24 Is the a n n l - for its outstanding accomplish­ Advanced Training School for Scout elan origin. T h e entire f r c ^ ^ U . % Horse summoned every one of his versary of the council Executives at Mendham, ^ . . p r e ­ then .go t o t h e G r e a t e r mifTt&tp^ ments. braves to meet the attack .and a p It was almost exactly 25 years Mr Schuck Is co-author of a a r a t o r y to re-entering Boy Scout Scout C a m p m a r Alpine, K ^ n S e ^ great battle followed ago this month t h a t a group from book on "Financing Social W o r k " work. He was soon steered into t h e miles n o r t h of t h e George Wwhtog-. After t h r e e days of furious con­ t h e Clarksdale Rotary Club sum­ |sgnd h a s written m a n y pamphlets Delta Area Council a n d has been ton Bridge. Here on t h e W-acre^snwai^enn. flict, dead or dying warriors cover­ moned youth leaders from the sur­ and articles on organization a n d a t t h e Job since. launched finance for social service organiza­ campsite d o n a t e d toy J o h n D . R o c k e d ed the ground, and only the two rounding territory and feler J r . , a n d Thomas. W. i k m o n t , f chiefs a n d Tallaha's white p a n t h e r t h e move t h a t was to bring about tions. with funds for buildings coritffcuP remained to continue the fight. t h e birth of the council He h a s long b e e n active in civic ed by t h e C h a r l e s H a y t k n - $ b n a * * _ work on a national and local basis. tion. t h e Scoots will' cxmp. overHe Is a past President of the New night i n t h e shadow of t h e ' n a - ^ York City Lions Club. He has ser­ 3' . tion's largest city. ved as a Vice C h a i r m a n of the T h e p r o g r a m s of Scouting, lead-. i National Education Recreation ers in t h e organlsstion, say, j«»P*|* Council and is a member of t h e Scouts to face t h e future, helping' ,|Rotary Club, t h e Masons, American to build a - n e w world w i t h < o n > * y Legion, the Elks a n d a member of struction, n6t d t s t r u c t i o n .fcs|the_J£ the board of the Goodwill I n d u s goal* Scouting to thef"*? nalkm* a strles. recognised' b y t h e B ^ ' " S c o u i I n Mr Schuck served as Deputy ternattonsl Bureau has. a n .enrollAmerican C a m p Executive at the m e n t of 4,40f,7ft> Scouts a n d leadT h i r d World Scout Jamboree in t h e s u m m e r of 1929 when 1,300 Ameri­ ers. c a n Scouts a n d Leaders camped They are striving, Scout kailors with Scouts and leaders of 72 other say. for a future of peaceful . . U v j o p ^ lands Over 50,000 attended the where every man is a brother to J a m b o r e e which was held a t B i r k ­ every ..other man, regardlmTof^his;^ e n h e a d , England to m a r k tho "com" ra.ce._Jreed o r cj___$_! r M . ^ j lng of a g e " of Scouting. Wendell F s n t , as negro Scout I n 1937. M r Schuck was Execu­ tive Director of t h e First National FIELD EXECUTIVE—C. 8. "Chuck' Executive, Is conducting t h e wja_fc___ CUB P A C K 2—Piotured above tho members of Clarksdale's Cub Pack professional among Negro youth to t h e Delta 2, headed by Yerger Robinson. Cubmaster. T h e 30 or more members are Scout Jamboree, a t t e n d e d by 27,232 T h o m a s joined t h e The inter-racial v Scouts and Leaders a t Washington, staff in 1948. He lives In Winona. Area Council. shown seated in the foreground, while'Mr. Robinson, the den mothers, Scouting program is growing D.C. Miss., a t present b u t serves the and m a n y interested parents are shown- s t a n d i n g in the background. In 1939, he a t t e n d e d the Rover western p a r t of t h e council, work stsntly, according to t councU^auThe pack h a s Just completed a successful year's work a n d is now be­ thoriUes. > lng out of Greenville. Moot held in Scotland. ginning a n o t h e r which they hope will be even more successful. Legends of Camp Tallaha Grow Out of Camp fires Harley E. Erb, Regional Scout Executive of- Region Five, compris­ ing Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee a n d North­ west Florida, is a n a t i v e of Roan­ Editor's Note: Camp Tallaha, oke, Va., where he received his pub­ located near Charleston, Miss- is lic school education a n d entered is the official summer camp of the Delta Area Council «The camp scouting as a Scout i n 1912. Mr. fires held each night during t h e E r b is a graduate of Roanoke Col­ summer camp periods are among lege. Salem, Va. the highlights of the camp week, Immediately after graduation ho and the following legend is o n e entered upon a business career in of t h e many that have grown out Cleveland, Ohio, a n d l a t e r in Bris­ of the yarns spun around t h e tol, Tennessee-Virginia. He was for blazing logs of a Tallaha camp12 years so engaged a n d during the fire. period was active In civic affairs, serving as Club P r e s i d e n t and Lt. T H E WHITE PANTHER Governor of Kiwanis international, M a n y years ago, before the w h i t e President of the R e t a i l Merchants Association, Director of t h e Cham­ men c a m e to America, t h e woods ber of Commerce, a n d a member and hills of Tallaha were inhabited of t h e American Legion a n d the by a strong but peace-loving t r i b e Forty-and-Eight. of I n d i a n s called Choctaws. Led Mr. Erb obtained t h e rank of by t h e noble warrior, White Horse, Eagle Scout. I n 1923 h e organized t h e Choctaws set u p camps b y ~ t h e a Troop In Bristol, Tenn.,-Va., serv­ ing a s Scoutmaster a n d earning his s t r e a m s and in the fields, a n d t h e y Scoutmaster's Key. H e led in the stalked t h e steep hills a n d t h e d e n s e movement t o organize t h e Chief forests In search of t h e game w h i c h Genge Scout Council (now the provided them with food and c l o t h ­ Sequovah Council) a t Bristol, and ingserved in succeeding y e a r s as Scout T h e r e was a n abundance of wild Commissioner, Council President -twe—irr-the hills arid* woods", 'so * n d a c o a t Executive. I n 1932 h e became t h e Assistant White Horse and his bronze-skin­ Director of I n t e r r a c i a l Activities ned braves always returned from promoting the Boy S c o u t Move­ the h u n t laden with meat a n d fine m e n t for the Negro B o y in the Clark-dale boasts five Scout Scout Councils of t h e South. skins for the women and children. Troops a n d two Cub Packs. T h e A year and a half l a t e r he was T h e Choctaws were happy people, Scout Troops meet weekly on transferred to Memphis, Tenn., as and t h e songs they chanted a b o u t ' T h u r s d a y nights and the Cub Deputy Regional Executive of Re­ their camp-fires were the peaceful Packs meets monthly. Each ur.lt is gion Five where h i s duties were headed by a capable staff of lead­ songs of a peaceful tribe. primarily concerned w i t h Council ers. Occasionally, though, White re-organization a n d financing. Mr. Horse and his people were t hreat­ Erb became Assistant National Dir­ ector of the C a m p i n g Service, B. ened b y the neighboring C h t c k a S-A., on May 1, 1935, a n d then Ad­ saws. T h i s tribe, equally as s t r o n g ministrative Assistant t o the Dir­ and equally as brave as the C h o c ­ ector of the Division of Operations taws, was led by the mighty Chief on J a n . 1, 1936. O n J a n . 1, 1937, T a l l a h a . This great chieftain was h e became Regional S c o u t Execu­ known throughout ihe hills as t h r u tive of Region Five w i t h headquar­ out t h e Delta, no less famed was the great white panther which ters a t Memphis, T e n n . Mr. Erb Is a g r a d u a t e of t h e 35th stayed a t Tallaha's side Raised National Training S c h o o l for Scout from a tiny panther kitten by t h e Executives, the Second National Chickasaw chief, the white p a n t h e r Cubbing School, a n d t h e Camp had come to love Its master, a n d it followed tamely wherever the Director's Course. He is a member of t h e Memphis chief led., Even when Tallaha went i n t o Rotary Club. He is m a r r i e d and has battle, t h e magnificent beast fol­ two boys. lowed faithfully at his side, b u t big Over the United S t a t e s , more in t h e clamor of battle the t h a n 2,200,000 boys a n d their adult white c a t showed all the fierceness leaders are observing Boy Scout of its wild brothers in defending t h e Week a t present. H i g h l i g h t s of the life of Chief Tallaha J u s t as the Choctaws were a -{nationwide- observance- will be In Washington, D.C., a n d New York friendly tribe, so the Chickasaws also respected the rights and h u n t ­ F I E L D EXECUT_VK-W»lter C. City. B o g ' e t s ^ r r - j o m e d - H r « ' p r o f ^ c n ^ _ _ A _ e p o r t to .the G o v e r n o r is be­ ing grounds of other tribes. B u t today by sometimes In the spring, rain fell staff of the Delta Area-Council i n ing made in Jackson S t a t e of for m a n y days and the swelling 1947 a n d h a s served in t h a t c a ­ Scouts from over t h e p a c i t y - s i n c e : Mr.-*Bc*erjr^s from Mississippi. The D e l t a A r e a Coun­ streams broke from t h e i r b a n k s Shelby a n d now makes his. h e a d ­ cil is represented a t t h e meeting; In and flooded the low-lying D e l t a quarters in Greenwood... -L land ' w h e r e t h e Chickasaws lived". Jackson. ; : Harley E. Erb Is Scout Executive In This Region ikM ' : M I T O fchuck, Chief S'co*|t'Executive of t h e Boy i p a , has a n n o u n c e d t h a t the " S t r e n g t h e n ($U8a<de§jviU bfe a m a j o r activity of i r g a n i z a t i ^ H s yiear a n ¥ in 1950. "The p r o p e r t r a i n i n g of y o u t h takes on a d d e d import­ ance in view of today's domestic and w o r l d - w i d e prob­ lems," says Mr. Schuck. ,'It is obvious t h a t t h e boys of "tTOBy-^re trolMirto^herttrar w o r l d - - g i t u a t i ^ n ^ w h i c h - w t 5 ^ } ^ t a x their ability and their c h a r a c t e r to the u t m o s t CHAIN OF COMMAND—Pictured above are t h e three Scout Executives who have administrative authority "There could be no more appro prlate celebration of our 40th a n ­ niversary in 1950 t h a n to show A m ­ erica a Scout Movement surpassing in expansion a n d program a n y t h i n g we have previously rfached," Mr. Schuck: said in a message t o t h e n a t l q n ' r 643 Local Scout Counfcife on trie* eve of Boy Scout Week. Calling the "Strengthen the A r m of Liberty*' program a "crusade," t h e Chief Scout Executive said its objectives were three-fold. T h e first goal seeks a h i g h e r quality i n e a c h of its three a g e level programs ;(;Oub Scouting for boys 9, 10 and'*Jb years of age, Boy Scouting for those 12 and over, a n d Senior Scouting for young men 15 and older. Better programs, said Mr, Schuck, will provide for fun and adventure. Boys will stay longer in the o r g a n ­ ization, h e said, acquiring more "know how" to face the problems '•of manhood. T h e Boy Scouts of America seeks to m a k e its programs available t o all boys who need) a n d want it. T h e second goal of more membership wilLbe -accomplished a s the quality of the programs Improve, M r . , Schuck says.- • T h e third goal of t h e crusade Is more volunteer leaders with p r o p ­ ter training i n Scouting techniques so t h a t they c a n furnish necessary leadership t o meet the first two major objectives. • D u r i n g Boy Scout Week m a n y of the nation's Local Scout Councils which administer t h e programs of , S a u t i n g i n sp»cjfife_a/ea*^>rlU- a n ­ nounce .their objectives in p r o g r a m ' etu*k*jne"ht, membership g r o w t h an<T Increased trained leadership. ThiswWm SCOUT LEADER Organization Founded On IN LONG CAREER U ^ L O i q i n . r » ^ i im SERVING BOYS * ' 'Strengthen Liberty' Is ctivity Scouts H This Year 'life. ....... : 5 A ! ; fi ! : w The Delta Area For The Past 43 Years ware & Implement Delta Grocer^ & Cotton Co. • m > orting The Boy Smms For The Past � 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. 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 i -^EI^ESOAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19491. CLARKSDALE, (MISS.) DAILY REGISTER AND DAILY NEWS » .'r' «rf ....... i t Boy Scouts Are Marking 39th Anniversary ThiswWm _____ * ' : ikM 'Strengthen Liberty' Is ctivity Scouts ' l i f e . ____ H This Year fchuck, Chief S'co*|t'Executive of the Boy ipa, has announced that the "Strengthen ($U8a<de§jviU bfe a major activity of i r g a n i z a t i ^ H s yiear a n ¥ in 1950. "The propertraining of youth takes on added importance in view of today's domestic and world-wide problems," says Mr. Schuck. ,'It is obvious that the boys of "tTOBy-^re trolMirto^herttrar world- -gituati^n^which-wt5^}^ tax their ability and their character to the utmost "There could be no more appro prlate celebration of our 40th anniversary in 1950 than to show America a Scout Movement surpassing in expansion and program anything we have previously rfached," Mr. Schuck: said in a message to the natlqn'r 643 Local Scout Counfcife on trie* eve of Boy Scout Week. Calling the "Strengthen the Arm of Liberty*' program a "crusade," the Chief Scout Executive said its objectives were three-fold. The first goal seeks a higher quality in each of its three age level programs ;(;Oub Scouting for boys 9, 10 and'*Jb years of age, Boy Scouting for those 12 and over, and Senior Scouting for young men 15 and older. Better programs, said Mr, Schuck, will provide for fun and adventure. Boys will stay longer in the organization, he said, acquiring more "know how" to face the problems '•of manhood. The Boy Scouts of America seeks to make its programs available to all boys who need) and want it. The second goal of more membership wilLbe -accomplished as the quality of the programs Improve, Mr. , Schuck says.- • The third goal of the crusade Is more volunteer leaders with propter training in Scouting techniques so that they can furnish necessary leadership to meet the first two major objectives. • During; Boy Scout Week many of the nation's Local Scout Councils which administer the programs of , S a u t i n g i n sp»cjfife_a/ea*^>rlU- a n nounce .their objectives in program ' etu*k*jne"ht, membership growth : an<T Increased trained leadership. Clark-dale boasts five Scout Troops and two Cub Packs. The Scout Troops meet weekly on 'Thursday nights and the Cub Packs meets monthly. Each ur.lt is headed by a capable staff of leaders. FIELD EXECUT_VK-W»lter C. B o g ' e t s ^ r r - j o m e d - H r « ' l i p r o f ^ c n^ staff of the Delta Area-Council in 1947 and has served in that capacity- since: Mr.-*Bc*erjr^s from Shelby and now makes his. headquarters in Greenwood... -L Harley E. Erb Is Scout Executive In This Region Harley E. Erb, Regional Scout Executive of- Region Five, comprising Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Northwest Florida, is a native of Roanoke, Va., where he received his public school education and entered scouting as a Scout in 1912. Mr. Erb is a graduate of Roanoke College. Salem, Va. Immediately after graduation ho entered upon a business career in Cleveland, Ohio, and later in Bristol, Tennessee-Virginia. He was for 12 years so engaged and during the period was active In civic affairs, serving as Club President and Lt. Governor of Kiwanis international, President of the Retail Merchants Association, Director of the Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the American Legion and the Forty-and-Eight. Mr. Erb obtained the rank of Eagle Scout. In 1923 he organized a Troop In Bristol, Tenn.,-Va., serving a s Scoutmaster and earning his Scoutmaster's Key. He led in the movement to organize the Chief Genge Scout Council (now the Sequovah Council) at Bristol, and served in succeeding years as Scout Commissioner, Council President *nd acoat Executive. I n 1932 he became the Assistant Director of Interracial Activities promoting the Boy Scout Movement for the Negro Boy in the Scout Councils of the South. A year and a half later he was transferred to Memphis, Tenn., as Deputy Regional Executive of Region Five where his duties were primarily concerned with Council re-organization and financing. Mr. Erb became Assistant National Director of the Camping Service, B. S-A., on May 1, 1935, and then Administrative Assistant to the Director of the Division of Operations on Jan. 1, 1936. On Jan. 1, 1937, he became Regional Scout Executive of Region Five with headquarters at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Erb Is a graduate of the 35th National Training School for Scout Executives, the Second National Cubbing School, and the Camp Director's Course. He is a member of the Memphis Rotary Club. He is married and has two boys. CHAIN OF COMMAND—Pictured above are the three Scout Executives who have administrative authority over Mississippi's Delta Area Council. They are ileft to right) Arthur A Schuck, Chief Scout Executive. Boy Scouts of America, with headquarters in New York City. Harley E. Erb, Regional Scout Executive of Region No. 5, with headquarters In-Memphis, Tennessee, and Charles E Hudson Delta Area Council Scout Executive, with headquarters in Clarksdale These three work under the national, regional, nnri council presidents but are the paid professionals who give their entire time to the Scout program and who more Lhnu anyone else, are directly responsible for the success of the program. Legends of Camp Tallaha Grow Out of Camp fires Editor's Note: Camp Tallaha, located near Charleston, Miss- is is the official summer camp of the Delta Area Council «The camp fires held each night during the summer camp periods are among the highlights of the camp week, and the following legend is one of the many that have grown out of the yarns spun around the blazing logs of a Tallaha campfire. Over the United States, more than 2,200,000 boys and their adult leaders are observing Boy Scout Week at present. Highlights of the -{nationwide- observance- will be In Washington, D.C., and New York City. __A_eport to .the Governor is being made in Jackson today by Scouts from over the State of Mississippi. The Delta Area Council is represented at the meeting; In Jackson. THE WHITE PANTHER Many years ago, before the white men came to America, the woods and hills of Tallaha were inhabited by a strong but peace-loving tribe of Indians called Choctaws. Led by the noble warrior, White Horse, the Choctaws set up camps by~the streams and in the fields, and they stalked the steep hills and the dense forests In search of the game which provided them with food and clothing- There was an abundance of wild -twe—irr-the hills arid* woods", 'so White Horse and his bronze-skinned braves always returned from the hunt laden with meat and fine skins for the women and children. The Choctaws were happy people, and the songs they chanted about their camp-fires were the peaceful songs of a peaceful tribe. Occasionally, though, White Horse and his people were threatened by the neighboring Chtckasaws. This tribe, equally as strong and equally as brave as the Choctaws, was led by the mighty Chief Tallaha. This great chieftain was known throughout ihe hills as thru out the Delta, no less famed was the great white panther which stayed at Tallaha's side Raised from a tiny panther kitten by the Chickasaw chief, the white panther had come to love Its master, and it followed tamely wherever the chief led., Even when Tallaha went into battle, the magnificent beast followed faithfully at his side, but in the clamor of battle the big white cat showed all the fierceness of its wild brothers in defending the life of Chief Tallaha Just as the Choctaws were a friendly tribe, so the Chickasaws also respected the rights and h u n t ing grounds of other tribes. But sometimes In the spring, rain fell for many days and the swelling streams broke from their banks and flooded the low-lying Delta land 'where the Chickasaws lived". Then the tribe was forced to flee eastward to the hills of the Choc* taws for safety, and the two tribes But the Choctaws never understood why Chief Tallaha and his were forced to use the same hunting grounds people were forced to seek shelter in the hills, and so they resented the violation of their homes and hunting grounds. Battles between the two always ensued, and • many braves were lost by both sides. One year great floods—greater than had ever been seen before— covered the Delta homes of the Chickasaws, arid as before Tallaha and his white panther led t h e people up into the hills and to safety: For many moonvjthe Chickasaws waited in the hull, but the : flood waters did. not return to the streams. Meantime, with both of the tribes roaming the hills and woods, game became harder and harder to find, and so, as before, the.Choctaws determined to drive the visiting tribe from its hunting grounds. In-the camps of. both tribes, the peaceful camp-fire songs gave way to bold war chants, and the warriors donned their war paints and prepared for battle. Then one day Chief Tallaha, his white panther, and the whole Chickasaw SCOUT LEADER Organization Founded On IN LONG CAREER U ^ L O i q i n . r » M I T O ^ l i i SERVING BOYS * ' National Pres ident Has Past Two A Distinguished Background Arthur A Schuck. Chler Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, has had a long and distinguished career in the service of the boyhood of the nation. For more than 35 years he has been active in Scouting, both as volunteer and as a professional leader. In May 1948 the National Executive Board unanimously appointed him as the highest administrative officer of the- Movement. He took office on Sept. 1, 1948. Mr Schuck was born Jn Brooklyn. N Y , on June 20. 1895. After For three more days these two [engaging in Institutional work he mighty men fought all around the hilb. and woods where Camp Tallaha now stands Finally White Horse overcame Tallaha and left the Chickasaw chieftain mortally Inured, a gaping wound in his side, ut then, seeing his masters' daner, the white panther turned on ihe victorious White Horse and destroyed him The wounded Tallaha and the panther started back to their people, but on the side of the hill where Tallahn spring Is found, the .Chief fell and perished from his wound. The blood flowing from Tallaha's side mingled with the water flowing from the spring and lent a scarlet tinge to the running water Most people say that the blood from Tallaha's side still feeds the spring, for the water still runs red. As for the white panther, legend says that it never stirred from its master's side, but that it lay down beside the dead chieftain and gave UP its life, too. But If the white panther died, his spirit still haunts the Tallaha woods, for on quiet nights his padded tread may still be heard in the darkness of the forest, and at times his mournful wails rise above the other night Aolses to send spin-tingling chills tfown t h e backs of wfcary campers. TWO IN ONE The Delta Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America has a double cause for celebration this month, tribe j February 28 is the national annldescended on the Choctaws White iversary, February 24 Is the annl- Horse summoned every one of his ! braves to meet the attack .and a great battle followed After three days of furious conflict, dead or dying warriors covered the ground, and only the two chiefs and Tallaha's white panther remained to continue the fight. versary of the council It was almost exactly 25 years ago this month that a group from the Clarksdale Rotary Club summoned youth leaders from the surrounding territory and launched the move that was to bring about the birth of the council CUB PACK 2—Piotured above tho members of Clarksdale's Cub Pack 2, headed by Yerger Robinson. Cubmaster. The 30 or more members are shown seated in the foreground, while'Mr. Robinson, the den mothers, and many interested parents are shown- standing in the background. The pack has Just completed a successful year's work and is now beginning another which they hope will be even more successful. entered the Boy Scout Movement as a Scoutmaster at Newark, NJ. As a volnteer leader he also served as a District Commissioner, Scout Commissioner, Troop Committeeman, member of a Local Scout Council and member of Its Executive Board. In 1917 Mr. Schuck entered Scout ing professionally as a Scout Executive of the Lancaster, Pa., Council He served in a like capacity at Chester County. Pa., and Reading, Pa. After a successful experience In this local work he was selected Regional Scout Executive of Region Three, responsible for the organization and supervision of Scouting in Pennsylvania, Deleware, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. In 1922 he became a member of the National Staff serving-in the Field Department as a specialist in finance and organization and in the capacity of a Director and Consultant. With the inception of the Divisional Plan of Operation In January 1931, he became Director of the Division of Operations of the National Council and for 13 years gave general supervision and direction to the operating program of the .movement throughout, the- n a tion. -In- May- 1944 'he was appointed Scout Executive of the Los Angeles Area Council and there conduote£ a demonstration of organized service to youth through Scouting that became recognized nationally for its outstanding accomplishments. Mr Schuck Is co-author of a book on "Financing Social Work" |sgnd has written many pamphlets and articles on organization and finance for social service organizations. He has long been active in civic work on a national and local basis. He Is a past President of the New York City Lions Club. He has served as a Vice Chairman of the National Education Recreation Council and is a member of the Rotary Club, the Masons, American Legion, the Elks and a member of the board of the Goodwill Indusstrles. Mr Schuck served as Deputy American Camp Executive at the Third World Scout Jamboree in the summer of 1929 when 1,300 American Scouts and Leaders camped with Scouts and leaders of 72 other lands Over 50,000 attended the Jamboree which was held at Birkenhead, England to mark tho "com" lng of age" of Scouting. In 1937. Mr Schuck was Executive Director of the First National Scout Jamboree, attended by 27,232 Scouts and Leaders at Washington, D.C. In 1939, he attended the Rover Moot held in Scotland. m "'IS on _4i_|-k&£| trs of the pof Sco«$|p|l the 30th *irtivers4ry'"ojc!-| The' nation's 2,200,000 rrt< America this week are marJd the organization. Boy Scott; closes February 12. The aninversary is being observed in every cit^r stick town and most villages and hamlets throughout theS*? tion lOttiuWeek $r*ni£d Sunday. • J • _ , _•_> ___„* Charles Hudson Serves Council In Executive Duty Charles E. Hudson came to the Delta Area Council on March 19, 1946, and Immediately assumed his new dtules as Scout Executive. He lived in Shelby, Miss., for a short time, later moved to Lyon, Miss., where he has made his home for the past few years. A married man, he has four children, two boys and two girls. The head of the council's professional staff Is a native of Manchester, Oa., later moved to Etowah Term., where he finished school. Mr. Hudson attended college at Berea College in the {Kentucky town of the same name. He graduated there in May, 193S, and the next fall started a teaching career in the Junior High School at Jenkins, Ky. Ju,st a year later, Mr. Hudson bowed out of the teaching profession when he was offered the_joh. of field executive in_ the Haxard District of the Lonesome Pine Coun oil at Hazard, Ky. He took the lob and held onto it until 1942 when he wait elevated to the job of Scout executive with the same council. i n . 1943, the future Delta~Ar*«* Council Scout Executive entered active duty in the U. S. Naval'Reserve. He finished his indoctrina- $ -4.:-' i Twelve outstanding; - Boy 0eouis>|| representing each' uf~the hatforrVr Boy Scout Regions; -will TtptmenXt America's 2#0jm Scontf j^f*^ leaders i n ceremonies a t W i s h i n g ^ . ton, D.O- and New York City dUc« - 1 they IffiiyffM yesterday. There tfae'**e«*its1»i^^,i boy. to- Saoutiac a , en*,, mm, i0m*imw>P>w*&$i e * n j t * ^ ^ ; * # . « t J » f , j W | # l i^ u_*ful]«_«J tf4h»?nai06h;i end of .Mt;*nfft- ttak cfc**-*ottiii1f* 40th aaruTyrsfry yeaiv T 3 * ^ ' Wmk a t ' i l > i l n g t o o . the pook CbmmunfcafIons Trsfolngat J ^ U r t of tl» iw$*yeW Harvard^ University. Eventually asslgne to the Garrison Beach Party, he saw active fighting as a Naval officer in the Pacific Theater. Upon his release from the Navy, Mr. Hudson attended the Second Advanced Training School for Scout Executives at Mendham, ^ . . p r e paratory to re-entering Boy Scout work. He was soon steered into the Delta Area Council and has been at the Job since. FIELD EXECUTIVE—C. 8. "Chuck' Thomas joined the professional staff in 1948. He lives In Winona. Miss., at present but serves the western part of the council, work lng out of Greenville. lng the week. Today, t h e entaie Me*N"#P& will i t cowml t Wimiftt*. & 3| f | Scout Oath or :Prom>|ie at'i:Ii.^]K> m. in the four toe Tjje ixfcrXoration is the ^ r i e ^ | W r » d « j r ^; aenranee of gouac Ai|ertca.; -t £50 y mi scout ltt^^pnm^tmmM 4 made a. ^^^^M^^kmi^t t h e ^ e ^ t ' ^ d i 9 i , a J L i | o r i ^ ^ | M r ? J i l summing u_T the" service, pro>seS§f andr aotiTltka- of Arc-rfca'ji T t ^ f e s c o u t - u n i t t , f N ; , l j|gi After their., stay to; Waabinsjtbn^ the Scouts will t ^ ' t o K e w Tort;;»:^ like*-United, MtkmA f < ^ { s k ^ a a _ -^ Lv__s*-*{3' the Statute of I i b e r t r rtllhtSu^m United l o t i o n s Bey Bcout tTiw^p. comprising sons of U.*tf. p e m i i s j e l .^ of many lands, and some New TorfcWt Scouts whose parents are of &x~M elan origin. The entire f r c ^ ^ U .% then .go t o the Greater mifTt&tp^ Scout Camp m a r Alpine, K ^ n S e ^ miles n o r t h of the George Wwhtog-. ton Bridge. ; fi Here on the W-acre^snwai^enn. campsite donated toy J o h n D.Rocked feler Jr., and Thomas. W. ikmont, f with funds for buildings coritffcuP 3' . ed by t h e Charles Haytkn-$bna**_ tion. the Scoots will' cxmp. overnight in the shadow of t h e ' n a - ^ tion's largest city. The programs of Scouting, lead-. i ! ers in the organlsstion, say, j«»P*|* Scouts to face the future, helping' ,|- to build a - n ew world with <on>*y struction, n6t dtstruction .fcs|the_J£ goal* Scouting to thef"*? nalkm* a recognised' by the B^'"Scoui Internattonsl Bureau has. an .enrollment of 4,40f,7ft> Scouts and leaders. They are striving, Scout kailors say. for a future of peaceful . . U v j o p^ where every man is a brother to every ..other man, regardlmTof^his;^ ra.ce._Jreed or cj___$_! r M . ^j Wendell Fsnt, as negro Scout Executive, Is conducting t h e wja_fc___ among Negro youth to the Delta Area Council. The inter-racial v: Scouting program is growing stsntly, according tot councU^authoriUes. > w The Delta Area For The Past 43 Years ware & Implement Delta Grocer^ & Cotton Co. • m > orting The Boy Smms For The Past 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 1949 Title A name given to the resource 1949 (2/9/1949) Clarksdale Daily Register: Legends of Camp Tallaha Grow Out of Campfires (White Panther Legend) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Clarksdale Daily Register Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Carnegie Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Jim Moorman Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://cplclarksdale.advantage-preservation.com/ <br />The views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this website do not necessarily represent those of the Institute of Museum and Library Services. American Indian Camp Tallaha Delta Area Council Koi Hatachie Periodical 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/f53f364ebba6db99d1182b4baa886e45.tif 925d2022ac9becdc05265f0ec0c0066b 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Title A name given to the resource 1924 (12/14/1924) Commercial Appeal: Recent Eagle Scouts of the Chickasaw Council Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Eagle Scout Periodical Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/eccf8a0d96f77c22e57b5b1a364d958b.pdf 1e736c2843965c7f760f0d025ed1f635 PDF Text Text r i*.i' E ffi d :t* r"* .I tr :\ l/ I 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 Chickasaw Council Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 Recent "Eagles" of the Clhicka.sa.w Council, Bov Scouts of America.. Left to right, top row: Jack Gray, Troop 16 · Granville Farrar, Troop 1: Joe Dalstrom, Troop 14: Bynum Stanley, Troop 26; W. K. Love, Troop 9: John Martin, Troop 4: Jack Raines, Troop 10. Bottom row: Jack Gordon. Troop 5; Lewis Ramsey, Troop 9· Jimmie Wilson, Troop 4; Wesley Patton, Troop 9; Francis Boyce, Troop 34. 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 1926 Title A name given to the resource 1926 (1/3/1926) Commercial Appeal: Recent Eagle Scouts Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Eagle Scout Periodical Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c337f5613cbf0f77964229e7927dc90d.tif 97812b8e7d798110211174f97f65a2cd 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. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Title A name given to the resource 1926 (5/2/1926) Commercial Appeal: Camp Tallaha Spread Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Description An account of the resource This file is very high resolution (359mb, 10000x13077) and may take a while to load. The online viewer may not be able to display the high resolution when zoomed in, but the file is able to be downloaded for high quality viewing. Camp Tallaha Periodical Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/296462da37c0b9f4b0ca0e1717329ac3.pdf 7979d1c65615ad1ca306933392ac6973 PDF Text Text Th irty-fi ve n egro sc0u ts w ill en/ ter Camp D a ni ela lomon·ow as r four -w eek ca m ping sea son opens . J . ( A. B eaucha mp, assistan t Boy Scout I executi ve, Seminole Divisi on. w ill n· h ave charge of th e ca mp . T he h· g roup ei~,t.e ring t om or r ow will leava B. Saturr!ay. T h re e ot h er g r oups w ill •y a ttend camp before the sea son a. closes ' A ug. 14. The 10 cabin s a t id -t he camp in Dougl ass Park h ave bfen remod eled. lrl ht he as !O S ~ IinE re h 1 c p 01 p � 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. 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 !OS Thirty-five negro sc0uts will enlrl / ter Camp Da niela lomon·ow as ht r four-week camping sea son opens. J . he ( A. Beauchamp, assistant Boy Scout ~ as I executive, Seminole Division. will I in n· have charge of the camp. The E h· group ei~,t.e ring tomorrow will leava re B. Saturr!ay. Th ree ot her gr oups will h1 •y attend camp before the sea son c a. closes ' Aug. 14. The 10 cabins a t p id -t he camp in Douglass Park have 01 bfen remod eled. p Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1938 Title A name given to the resource 1938 (7/17/1938) Commercial Appeal: Seminole Scouts to Enter Camp Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Beauchamp Camp Daniels Periodical Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/19ea2837df5f371ae99a3fb87c06dc1f.tif c1230fc5454c444ab4118a3863fb18a3 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1938 Title A name given to the resource 1938 (9/18/1938) Commercial Appeal: Bill Day and Frank Billingsley - Scout is Reverent Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Emblem (Sash) Periodical Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9329000b11b8e455e50dcd606502f7df.tif 579f9b23cd91f317b3bec23f62d2514d https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d95d40d1a9aa499e509c298ffb157e4f.tiff 7308202c0713d7c8b738b496d01ea145 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 Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains general photos related to Scouting in the Chickasaw Council. 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 1938 Title A name given to the resource 1938 (9/18/1938) Commercial Appeal: Loyalty to Home and Country Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Emblem (Sash) Periodical Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f9d0ba962f2c948a8d3627c10f391a76.pdf a15b31e9ae46ec974a3e27a83b2cb38e PDF Text Text NEGRO SCOUT AWARDS IV|ILES F|OUSIAL ilIES; PRO|V|INiENI ORAII'I illAt'l Chief Inspectsr At Exchange [o Be Buried Today Services for Miles Buddeke Hou- seal, chief grain inspector and weighmaster of Memphis Mer- chants Exchange, who died at 2:30 testerdav at his home at 3553 OakIey, will'be held g.t ?'c^ !1 W. Bonner {2} of 719 -M" Walker received the Silver IMRS. LUCY HILL Memphian Will Be Buriec fomorrow Afternoon Dalstrom Services for Mrs. Lucy ,Orgll. lnter-Racial Cornmiftee of Willins Hill of 916 Goodman wilr ,Besver award {or outstanding {rom Ed {4}, chairman of the community service Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts America, last nighf at a Seminole Division dinner, Percy Williams (l), 19, o{ Troop t24, and James Autry (3), l5 o{ Troop l0l, received Eag a o{ badges. -siafr pho{o be held at 3 Up to her retirement � 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 Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 IV|ILES F|OUSIAL ilIES; PRO|V|INiENI ORAII'I illAt'l Chief Inspectsr At Exchange [o Be Buried Today Services for Miles Buddeke Houseal, chief grain inspector and weighmaster of Memphis Merchants Exchange, who died at 2:30 testerdav at his home at 3553 Oak- Iey, will'be held g.t ?'c^ !1 NEGRO SCOUT AWARDS -M" W. Bonner {2} of 719 Walker received the Silver ,Besver award {or outstanding community service {rom Ed Dalstrom {4}, chairman of the lnter-Racial Cornmiftee of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts o{ America, last nighf at a Seminole Division dinner, Percy Williams (l), 19, o{ Troop t24, and James Autry (3), l5 o{ Troop l0l, received Eag a badges. -siafr pho{o IMRS. LUCY HILL Memphian Will Be Buriec fomorrow Afternoon Services for Mrs. Lucy ,Orgll. Willins Hill of 916 Goodman wilr be held at 3 Up to her retirement Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 (12/18/1948) Commercial Appeal: M.W. Bonner receives Silver Beaver Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical Picture Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c94d62c8a50d0a3d5aefb2b88e4c0db1.pdf 624bd479f15f54bfc4574ae4fe3f0b10 PDF Text Text /-l tlng I i ew ron nd f,w Dr. Hollis Price Silver Beaver AwardTop Adult Honor ias :k) :n- of Dr. Hollis F. Price, president last night rd, coveted Silver itd Bea ver Award, highest honor Boy' Scouts on the council level on can bestow on an adult. to Dq. Price was the 17th reme award under the rtil cipient of the Committee of Chickut, asaw Council of BoY Scouts. :Ck :he au ch Edwin Daistrom, chairman of the committee presented the award. "fn spite of his very busy scheduie," Mr. Dalstrom said, "this Scouter has participated in Scouting for manY )r actively Through his personal his influence he has responsible for the improvement and expansion of the servLce and d Scouting program boys in Mernphis." Aetivo Sinee for Negro 1943 president of the Negro college since 1943, has Dr. Price, been active in the Negro'Scout' ing movement in Memphis since in 1958 became' a member oI the Inter-racial Com' mittee. Rev. J. A. McDaniel, Bethel Presbyterian and last year's recipient of the award, was the principal speaker. More than a hundi"ed atceremonies at LeMoyne. to the fact that then, and HONORED FOR SCOUTING-The lTth recipient Beaver Award in the Inter'racial Division of Chickasaw Council is Dr. Hollis F. Price {right), of the coveted Silver president of LeMoyne College. He received lhe award last night fronr Edwin Dalstrom, chairman of the division. I against them. Instead, welimperati\re to train boys "to be should wake up to the fact thatithe men we want to take our out strength, endurance and]place." power depends on our youth andl The nun'rber of Negro Scouts "We shoultl not blame our support Scouting to the fullest."lin the division has increased r'vhite brethren," he said" "Wel Harley E, Erb, regional Scout]from 236 in i.936 to 2,432 this shoultl not hold our t.ate start executive, told the group it waslyear. for all American boys. I l � 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 Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 J: Scouting Hj¥19rs Le~oyne Presiden d Dr. Hollis Price Giv\,f · · , ~ 0:r Silver Beaver Awardas Top ,Adult Honor ,k) Dr. Hollis F. Price, president n- of LeMoyne College, last night •fJ .received the coveted Silver l Beaver Award, highest honor Boy Scouts on the council level otn can bestow on an adult 0 Dr. Price was the 17th re~~ cipient of the award under the ~ Inter-racial Committee of Chickk asaw Council of Boy Scouts . c Edwin Dalstrom, chairman of ! e the committee presented the au award. . h "In spite of his very busy c schedule," Mr. Dalstrom ·said, y. "this Scouter has participated or actively in Scouting for many d years. Through his personal r- service and his influence he has d been responsible for the improvement and expansion of the Scouting program for Negro boys in Memphis." Active Since 1943 Dr. Price, president of the Negro college since 1943, has been active in the Negro Scouting movement in Memphis since then, and in 1958 became· a member of the Inter-racial Committee. Rev. J. A. McDaniel, pastor of Bethel Presbyterian Church and last year's recipient of the award, was the principal speaker. More than a hundred attended ceremonies at LeMoyne. Referring to the fact that HONORED FOR SCOUTING-The 17th recipient ot the coveted Silver Beaver Award in the Inter-racial Division of Chickasaw Council is Dr. Hollis F. Price (right), president of LeMoyne College . . He received the award last night from Edwin Dalstrom, chairman of the division. -Sta!! Photo Scouting for Memphis area Ne- . - - ---------- - - 1 ------- groes began in the early 30s, he , against them. Instead, we J· imperative to train boys "to be said: "It took us 25 years to . should wake up to the fact that the men we want to take our earn that Scouting was good 1our strength, endurance and place." or all American boys . I power depends on our youth and The number of Negro Scouts "We should not blame our lsupport Scouting to the fullest." in the division has increased white brethren," he said. "We Harley E. Erb, regional Scout from 236 in 1936 to 2,432 this should not hold our · o.te start executive, told the group it was year. Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1960 Title A name given to the resource 1960 (2/3/1960) Commercial Appeal: Scouting Honors LeMoyne President, Dr Hollis Price Receives Silver Beaver Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Periodical Seminole Division Silver Beaver https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ed4b6acc8b4d079a3f0ec269c77e473b.pdf b209adea616b68384948fd415a6b8228 PDF Text Text Cam pin g Kia Kima Scout Reserv a tion near Hardy, Ark., is active again, and will enterta in more than 1,250 Chicka saw Counci l Boy Scouts for onew eek stays this summ er. New tents and tent platfor ms were among this year's renovation s, which also included a new water system, a $78,00 0 kitchen and new canoes, shower -latrine facilities and sports e1quipment. The Chicka saw Counc il has 15,000 scouts from Shelby County in Tennes see, Crittenden County in Arkans as and DeSoto , Tate and Panola countie s in Mississ ippi. � 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 Camping Kia Kima Scout Reserva - tion near Hardy, Ark., is active again, and will entertain more than 1,250 Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts for onew eek stays this summer. New tents and tent platforms were among this year's renovations, which also included a new water system, a $78,000 kitchen and new canoes, shower-latrine facilities and sports e1quipment. The Chickasaw Council has 15,000 scouts from Shelby County in Tennessee, Crittenden County in Arkansas and DeSoto, Tate and Panola counties in Mississippi. 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 1984 Title A name given to the resource 1984 (7/5/1984) - Commercial Appeal - 'Camping' Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7fd852207a1add8dc7768c873490dd6d.pdf 8fdd8393a8e0b905e4d43984f1671d3a PDF Text Text �Men BRIGHT SUNSHINE had replaced the rains of- the previous weekend at good old Camp Currier, Miss., and all the Bears and Bob Whites and Antelopes and 0wls and Eagles and Buffaloes and Foxes were as busy as the Beavers, trying to win their Wood Badges. They were dressed in short pants and knee socks, and they carried individual patrol flags they had made themselves and yelled individual patrol yells they had made up themselves. · Like the Owl Patrol's "Who gives a hoot? Owls do. Hoot, Hoot." Or the Beaver P3trol's "Are you a Beaver? You bet your sweet tail I am." They sang their own individual verses to the official canip song, too, while they did things like building drawbridges and observation towers and rafts. But something wasn't exactly right. Somehow these woodsy folk were not quite like the various When city-dwelling scoutleaders get together, what would you expect but a high-rise tent? Actually, it's a portion of the qualifying activities for a Wood Badge at Camp Currier, Miss., where grown men meet each year for formations , fun and bard work, designed to make them better leaders. 4 The Comme<c io1 Appeal Mid-South Magazine �~ lilt Be Boys In the eight ·days of Wood Badge Camp, determined scoutleaders ·don short pants and assume the roles of their charges, all for a pair of littl~ wooden bead.s. troops of Boy Scouts · camped elsewhere, all around them, in this wilderness just west of Eudora, Miss. Certain singing voices were. a bit too deep, certain heads a bit too balding. One of the Beavers had a beard. So did a couple of others, around the camp. And it was not at all uncommon to run across incongruous sights such as a gray-haired general contractor in the Fox Patrol, showing a portly pediatrician how to tie a timber hitch, with the fellow Foxes looking on including a Marine, an electrician and a liquor storeowner. In short, this was Wood Badge camp, where, for three weekends each year, groups of men grow into boys, for the sake of better scouting. THE WOOD BADGE, on the surface, is nothing more than an odd-looking pair of wooden beads on a leather strand. It is worn Continued Members of the Bear Patrol scale an aerial platform constructed as a group project. Memphis. Tenn., Sunday. August 17. 1975 5 �Continued 'If some of the wives could see the things their husbands do here, they'd have them committed:' ! ! A Fox Patrol member gets some help from a fellow Fox in brushing up on what's a knot and what's not. double your money with this versatile fwi·n set 13.99 Matching long sleeve shirt and short sleeve top. Wear them together or separately with slacks or skirts. Washable acetate/nylon that won't shrink or fade and n~ver need~ ir(ming. Choose from terrific new prints; sizes 32-38. Sizes 40-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14• Sportswear- Downtown, Downstairs ORDER Nowt DIAL 529-5000 ANY TIME OR MAIL TO GOLDSMITH'S,BUDGET ~RE MEMPHIS, TENN. 38143 Twin Set Size Dominant Color Wanted Or What Color You Will Wear With Set Qty. Price Name . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Address. . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City.... . .. . . ....... State . . . . . . . . Zip' ... . . .. . Reg. Chg. < } GRC Acct. ( } Check or M.O. ( ) On orden out.aide our regular deliv area add 85c first item. 2ni: eadi addilional for postage and handling. Also add~ state tax on items delivered in T . , _ and ll.iss.(C.A. 3-17-75) 6 The eom._.cial Af>peol Mid-Sooth Magazine with a salmon-colored neckerchief which has a plaid patch on the back and is held together by a distinctive "woggle," or neckerchief slide. To earn the right to wear this conglomeration, grown men around the world sign up each year for the Wood Badge training courses held at a multitude of sites. What these adult scoutleaders must do, according to Tom Moore, . representative of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the Wood Badge staff at Camp Currier this year, is complete a "ticket" of 11 "competencies," all designed to give them a better grasp of the goals and objectives of scouting. They accomplish this by attending weekend campouts, under · the same conditions as would the Boy Scouts in their troops. They are placed in patrols, with patrol leaders and even a few adults who serve as "designated adults" during the training period. "The idea is for the men to play the boys' roles, to help them get a better understanding of what- they're supposed to be doing for their boys," says Moore. "These guys pay $60 each to take this course, and they have to give up 192 hours of their own time to do it. So you can see this sort of thing would tend to appeal more to the more 'gung-ho' type of scoutleader. I do know that, on a national level, statistics show that the men who earn their Wood Badge will stay in scouting seven years longer, on the average, than those who do not. · "The activities involved in this training all have a very worthwhile function, but we do try to include some elements of fun as often as possible. In fact, if some of the wives could see some of the things their husbands do at the Wood Badge camp, they'd probably have them committed." More than one wife may have had that thought this year, from the veFy start of the course, says Hal Foster, a Memphis South Continued �Continued W e want to impre.ss upon them the idea of creating something from sheer ·nothing.' DOWITOWI LOWER LEVEL I l Pardon me, Boy Scout leader, but isn't that, uh, poison ivy? Camelot puts more bounce in your step! rec;S14 9.91 . This is the shoe you'll live in now throughout fall! You'll walk briskly in down-to-earth comfort on the springy crepe sole and the low stacked heel. Knit lined for perfect fit.Choose camel, or: black in sizes 51/2""9, 10 and lOM, and 6-9 and lOW. Shoes-Downtown Lower Level \ ORDER NOWI DIAL 529-5000 OR MAIL TO GOLDSMITH'S BUDGET STORE, MEMPHIS, TENN. 38143 Camelot' Color 2nd Colo.r Size Quan. 9.97 Name ........ . ................... . ... Address.. .. . . .. . . ...... . . . . . ... .. ... . . City . . . . . . . .. ... . State . . . . . . Zip . . ... . Reg. Chg. ( ) GRC Ace~. ( ) Check or,M.O. ( ) On order> outside ?UT reJ(U)ar delivery area add 8& first item, 20o ellCh additional for JXl>'lage_ and handling. Ailw add 5% state tax on orders delivered in Tennessee or Mis.'1s.•1pp1. <C.A. 8-17-75) 8 Central Bell employe who served as "Scoutmaster" of the camp. "We had 57 men signed up for this year, the most we've_ ever had in the four or five years we've held this program at Camp Currier," says Foster. "But the night before camp was to start we had rain coming down in sheets, and I was afraid a lot of men wouldn't show up. ''Well, I looked down the road that Saturday morning, and here they cam.e, wading through the mud with all their gear. Of the 57 ·who signed up, 56 showed up. The other one, I found out later, had the flu. " MosT OF THE W~d Badge candidates came from Memphis, with a few from West Memphis, West Tennessee and North Mississippi. Also in the camp were 17 men serving as staff, all of them having earned their Wood Badges in the past. They wore the official short pants and knee socks of the Wood Badge uniform, just like the trainees, but instead of caps, they wore Smokey Bear hats, to set them apart from the rest. ."We come in ahead of time and set up our campsite, to serve as a model for the candidates, showing them what can be done,'' says Tom Moore. "We want to impress upon them the idea of pioneering, of creating something from sheer nothing. If you see you need a table, then you make a table. , "We even built a shower in the staff campsite, with hot water that poured from a bucket into a coffee can with holes in the bottom, so it would sprinkle out like a real shower." The Wood Badge program goes back to the earliest days of scouting and was originated by Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, himself. "He patterned the Wood Badge after a tribal necklace worn by the Zulu warriors of Africa," says Moore. "The beads they had actually were the knuckles of enemies they had slain in battle. That's what our little wooden beads are supposed to look like." Baden-Powell held the first Wood· Badge training course at Gilwell Park, England, in 1919. For that reason, all Wood Badge campsites traditionally are named "Gilwell." The training program includes mental and physical phases rang~ ing from class· instruction sessions to overnight hikes. Too, there is a period of not less than six months nor more than two years, which follows the training course and in which candidates must provide evidence of the use they have made of their training in their regular scout work. Only then is their "ticket" considered complete and their Wood Badge awarded. A TYPICAL ACTIVITY during the training period is the "patrol project." "The way that works," says Tom Moore, "is that we give each patrol a card at 9:30 in the morning, and on that card is a project which that patrol must complete in a two-hour p~riod that afternoon. All the projects are differ.ent, and they should be things that none of the men in the patrol have ever done before. "They may be told to construct a teeter-totter bridge or a swinging drawbridge or to set up a tent on a platform in the trees. To encourage them to use their imagination, we always give them a Iit- Continued The Commercial Appeal Mid-South Mogoz.ine ----- i --~ �Continued Zulus had the first Wood Badges,' made from the knuckles of slain foes. ... __..L. ~..,,..y, June 8, '97 ****.:! 8£ l IOllE OWIER . oWN yQUR .. SHARE OF ~it.~._. MEMPH \~_,ph,,. hOrne in one \\'Iese are own your 0~::Use. 1ocations. 1150 square finest goodtown site t1ornes '3. sedroorns. 1'h truly . . area . . · arpet, cenfeet of '\~1~ectric Kitctiens.a~tv• and ~n saths~ a "th flJ\I year warr closed patio. tral air w1 . en 1. Price: $18,950. for more than 1100 sq. ft. of living area. 2. 3. 4. s. Monthly note: Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance and Home owners dues: $188. Down payment: 1975 Tax Credit and we hold the note. No expense to you. To move in and take title, $500. only ................... . ...... Get your Warranty Deed. First month FREE. If closing approval requires more than 30 days, pay rent $188. a month until closing (This allows you ample time without pressure to secure approval). STOP PAYlll& REIT!!! • OWi YOUR HOME. Many _advantages for Home Owners: Tax deductions: Taxes & Interest deductible yearly. Equity built-up: Rent payments only a memory: Build your estate year by year. Pride of ownership: Home Owners Association to protect your investment. CONTROL YOUR ENVIRONMENT tle story, explaining the reason for their project Like we might say they have to put their tent in a tree because there is a flood, or they have to build their bridge in order to cross a raging river." The patrols are supplied the equipment they need, such as logs and ropes, and are given a picture of what it should look like and a word description of how to build it. From there, they're on their own. "The .whole premise of this training is that you don't have to have somebody right there, telling you everything to do," saysMoore. "Oh,,a counselor is there, and he knows exactly what they should be doing. But he is supposed to just stand by and watch and not offer any advice, even if they're doing it all wrong. If they ask him a· question, he will not give a direct answer, because that would be defeating the purpose. "So they learn to work it out for themselves. One guy may know about pulleys. Another may know about knots. Another will know something else. Together, they can get the job done. Even if the total project is a flop, though, we stitl don't feel that they have · failed, because they have learned to work together to try to do it. Generally, though, I've noticed that what few times the men have failed, they have come back on their own time - which they have very little of - to get it right. It's a matter of pride." The trainees, all carrying Boy Scout handbooks and Wood Badge ·workbooks under their arms, are called to assembly and the various activities by traditional blasts on the "kudu," a spiral horn taken from an exotic species of South African antelope. ANOTHER TRADITIONAL part of the progra.m is "SHOWANDO," in which patrols pick. out men who will "show" specified specialties to the assembled patrols and ''do" what they show - things like how to pack properly or various ways to build a fire. . "One thing you should pay attention to these days is long hair around a campfire," a firebuilding specialist explained at this year's SHOWANDO. "For safety's sake it can be tied behind the head with a shoelace." Even Robert Baden-Powell would have admired such resourcefulness. -JAMES G. ANDREWS • •• Overton lklnor has a recorded Home Owners Association to insure Mure property values. All exterior areas must be kept clean, neat, freshly painted with no unsightly objects. Grass, trees and shrubs all to be kept trimmed and improved. Security Guards from dusk 'till dawn. m'.rif:S811~- t· Before they can eat at day•s end, the men must face still one more chore- the building of the supper fire. l0 The Commercial Appeal Mid-Soutn Magazine . ~~-):.__~--~~---~~~~~----~-=--~~~~~~~-~-=-:.=-::..::::::::::..~~...............;;::::=:.-=::..=-~=-=-==-=-....:..a.;.:::::':":==~~....--~ � 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 Wood Badge Description An account of the resource Contains documents related to Wood Badge, including course rosters and newspaper articles. 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 4 The Comme<cio1 Appeal Mid-South Magazine When city-dwelling scoutleaders get together, what would you expect but a high-rise tent? Actually, it's a portion of the qualifying activities for a Wood Badge at Camp Currier, Miss., where grown men meet each year for formations , fun and bard work, designed to make them better leaders. Men BRIGHT SUNSHINE had replaced the rains of- the previous weekend at good old Camp Currier, Miss., and all the Bears and Bob Whites and Antelopes and 0wls and Eagles and Buff aloes and Foxes were as busy as the Beavers, trying to win their Wood Badges. They were dressed in short pants and knee socks, and they carried individual patrol flags they had made themselves and yelled individual patrol yells they had made up themselves. · Like the Owl Patrol's "Who gives a hoot? Owls do. Hoot, Hoot." Or the Beaver P3trol's "Are you a Beaver? You bet your sweet tail I am." They sang their own individual verses to the official canip song, too, while they did things like building drawbridges and observation towers and rafts. But something wasn't exactly right. Somehow these woodsy folk were not quite like the various lilt Be Boys In the eight·days of Wood Badge Camp, determined scoutleaders ·don short pants and assume the roles of their charges, all for a pair of littl~ wooden bead.s. troops of Boy Scouts ·camped elsewhere, all around them, in this wilderness just west of Eudora, Miss. Certain singing voices were. a bit too deep, certain heads a bit too balding. One of the Beavers had a beard. So did a couple of others, around the camp. And it was not at all uncommon to run across incongruous sights such as a gray-haired general contractor in the Fox Patrol, showing a portly pediatrician how to tie a timber hitch, with the fell ow Foxes looking on including a Marine, an electrician and a liquor storeowner. In short, this was Wood Badge camp, where, for three weekends each year, groups of men grow into boys, for the sake of better scouting. THE WOOD BADGE, on the surface, is nothing more than an odd-looking pair of wooden beads ~ on a leather strand. It is worn Continued Members of the Bear Patrol scale an aerial platform constructed as a group project. Memphis. Tenn., Sunday. August 17. 1975 5 ! ! double your money with this versatile fwi·n set 13.99 Matching long sleeve shirt and short sleeve top. Wear them together or separately with slacks or skirts. Washable acetate/nylon that won't shrink or fade and n~ver need~ ir(ming. Choose from terrific new prints; sizes 32-38. Sizes 40-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14• Sportswear- Downtown, Downstairs ORDER Nowt DIAL 529-5000 ANY TIME OR MAIL TO GOLDSMITH'S,BUDGET ~RE MEMPHIS, TENN. 38143 Twin Set Dominant Or What Color You Size Color Wanted Will Wear With Set Qty. Price Name . .......... .. .. · . · ··········· · ········· Address ........... ... . .. ... . ................ . City.... . .. . . ....... State ........ Zip' ... . . .. . Reg. Chg. < } GRC Acct. ( } Check or M.O. ( ) On orden out.aide our regular deliv area add 85c first item. 2ni: eadi addilional for postage and handling. Also add~ state tax on items delivered in T.,_ and ll.iss.- (C.A. 3-17-75) 6 The eom._.cial Af>peol Mid-Sooth Magazine Continued 'If some of the wives could see the things their husbands do here, they'd have them committed:' A Fox Patrol member gets some help from a fell ow Fox in brushing up on what's a knot and what's not. with a salmon-colored neckerchief which has a plaid patch on the back and is held together by a distinctive "woggle," or neckerchief slide. To earn the right to wear this conglomeration, grown men around the world sign up each year for the Wood Badge training courses held at a multitude of sites. What these adult scoutleaders must do, according to Tom Moore, . representative of the Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the Wood Badge staff at Camp Currier this year, is complete a "ticket" of 11 "competencies," all designed to give them a better grasp of the goals and objectives of scouting. They accomplish this by attending weekend campouts, under ·the same conditions as would the Boy Scouts in their troops. They are placed in patrols, with patrol leaders and even a few adults who serve as "designated adults" during the training period. "The idea is for the men to play the boys' roles, to help them get a better understanding of what- they're supposed to be doing for their boys," says Moore. "These guys pay $60 each to take this course, and they have to give up 192 hours of their own time to do it. So you can see this sort of thing would tend to appeal more to the more 'gung-ho' type of scoutleader. I do know that, on a national level, statistics show that the men who earn their Wood Badge will stay in scouting seven years longer, on the average, than those who do not. · "The activities involved in this training all have a very worthwhile function, but we do try to include some elements of fun as often as possible. In fact, if some of the wives could see some of the things their husbands do at the Wood Badge camp, they'd probably have them committed." More than one wife may have had that thought this year, from the veFy start of the course, says Hal Foster, a Memphis South Continued l DOWITOWI LOWER LEVEL Camelot puts more bounce in your step! rec;S14 9.91 . This is the shoe you'll live in now throughout fall! You'll walk briskly in down-to-earth comfort on the springy crepe sole and the low stacked heel. Knit lined for perfect fit.Choose camel, or: black in sizes 51/2""9, 10 and lOM, and 6-9 and lOW. Shoes-Downtown Lower Level ORDER NOWI DIAL 529-5000 OR MAIL TO GOLDSMITH'S BUDGET STORE, MEMPHIS, TENN. 38143 Camelot' Color 2nd Colo.r Size Quan. 9.97 \ Name ........ . ................... . ... Address .. .. . . .. . . ...... . . . . . ... .. ... . . City. . . . . . . .. ... . State . . . . . . Zip . . ... . Reg. Chg. ( ) GRC Ace~. ( ) Check or,M.O. ( ) On order> outside ?UT reJ(U)ar delivery area add 8& first item, 20o ellCh additional for JXl>'lage_ and handling. Ailw add 5% state tax on orders delivered in Tennessee or Mis.'1s.•1pp1. <C.A. 8-17-75) 8 The Commercial Appeal Mid-South Mogoz.ine Continued W e want to impre.ss upon them the idea of creating something from sheer ·nothing.' I Pardon me, Boy Scout leader, but isn't that, uh, poison ivy? Central Bell employe who served as "Scoutmaster" of the camp. "We had 57 men signed up for this year, the most we've_ ever had in the four or five years we've held this program at Camp Currier," says Foster. "But the night before camp was to start we had rain coming down in sheets, and I was afraid a lot of men wouldn't show up. ''Well, I looked down the road that Saturday morning, and here they cam.e, wading through the mud with all their gear. Of the 57 ·who signed up, 56 showed up. The other one, I found out later, had the flu." MosT OF THE W~d Badge candidates came from Memphis, with a few from West Memphis, West Tennessee and North Mississippi. Also in the camp were 17 men serving as staff, all of them having earned their Wood Badges in the past. They wore the official short pants and knee socks of the Wood Badge uniform, just like the trainees, but instead of caps, they wore Smokey Bear hats, to set them apart from the rest. . "We come in ahead of time and set up our campsite, to serve as a model for the candidates, showing them what can be done,'' says Tom Moore. "We want to impress upon them the idea of pioneering, of creating something from sheer nothing. If you see you need a table, then you make a table. , "We even built a shower in the staff campsite, with hot water that poured from a bucket into a coffee can with holes in the bottom, so it would sprinkle out like a real shower." The Wood Badge program goes back to the earliest days of scouting and was originated by Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, himself. "He patterned the Wood Badge after a tribal necklace worn by the Zulu warriors of Africa," says Moore. "The beads they had actually were the knuckles of enemies they had slain in battle. That's what our little wooden beads are supposed to look like." Baden-Powell held the first Wood· Badge training course at Gilwell Park, England, in 1919. For that reason, all Wood Badge campsites traditionally are named "Gilwell." The training program includes mental and physical phases rang~ ing from class· instruction sessions to overnight hikes. Too, there is a period of not less than six months nor more than two years, which follows the training course and in which candidates must provide evidence of the use they have made of their training in their regular scout work. Only then is their "ticket" considered complete and their Wood Badge awarded. A TYPICAL ACTIVITY during the training period is the "patrol project." "The way that works," says Tom Moore, "is that we give each patrol a card at 9:30 in the morning, and on that card is a project which that patrol must complete in a two-hour p~riod that afternoon. All the projects are differ. ent, and they should be things that none of the men in the patrol have ever done before. "They may be told to construct a teeter-totter bridge or a swinging drawbridge or to set up a tent on a platform in the trees. To encourage them to use their imagination, we always give them a Iit- Continued i ----- --~ ****.:! ... __ ..L. June 8, '97 ~..,,..y, 8£ l IOllE OWIER . oWN yQUR ~it.~._. .. SHARE OF MEMPH \~_,ph,,. hOrne in one \\'Iese are own your 0~::Use. 1ocations. 1150 square finest goodtown site t1ornes '3. sedroorns. 1 'h truly . . area . . · arpet, cenfeet of '\~1~ectric Kitctiens.a~tv• and ~n saths~ a "th flJ\I year warr closed patio. tral air w1 . en 1. Price: $18,950. for more than 1100 sq. ft. of living area. 2. Monthly note: Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance and Home owners dues: $188. 3. Down payment: 1975 Tax Credit and we hold the note. No expense to you. 4. To move in and take title, $500. only ................... . ...... Get your Warranty Deed. s. First month FREE. If closing approval requires more than 30 days, pay rent $188. a month until closing (This allows you ample time without pressure to secure approval). STOP PAYlll& REIT!!! • OWi YOUR HOME. Many _advantages for Home Owners: Tax deductions: Taxes & Interest deductible yearly. Equity built-up: Rent payments only a memory: Build your estate year by year. Pride of ownership: Home Owners Association to protect your investment. CONTROL YOUR ENVIRONMENT Overton lklnor has a recorded Home Owners Association to insure Mure property values. All exterior areas must be kept clean, neat, freshly painted with no unsightly objects. Grass, trees and shrubs all to be kept trimmed and improved. Security Guards from dusk 'till dawn. l 0 The Commercial Appeal Mid-Soutn Magazine Continued Zulus had the first Wood Badges,' made from the knuckles of slain foes. tle story, explaining the reason for their project Like we might say they have to put their tent in a tree because there is a flood, or they have to build their bridge in order to cross a raging river." The patrols are supplied the equipment they need, such as logs and ropes, and are given a picture of what it should look like and a word description of how to build it. From there, they're on their own. "The .whole premise of this training is that you don't have to have somebody right there, telling you everything to do," saysMoore. "Oh,,a counselor is there, and he knows exactly what they should be doing. But he is supposed to just stand by and watch and not off er any advice, even if they're doing it all wrong. If they ask him a· question, he will not give a direct answer, because that would be defeating the purpose. "So they learn to work it out for themselves. One guy may know about pulleys. Another may know about knots. Another will know something else. Together, they can get the job done. Even if the total project is a flop, though, we stitl don't feel that they have · failed, because they have learned to work together to try to do it. m'.rif:S811~- t· Generally, though, I've noticed that what few times the men have failed, they have come back on their own time - which they have very little of - to get it right. It's a matter of pride." The trainees, all carrying Boy Scout handbooks and Wood Badge ·workbooks under their arms, are called to assembly and the various activities by traditional blasts on the "kudu," a spiral horn taken from an exotic species of South African antelope. ANOTHER TRADITIONAL part of the progra.m is "SHOW ANDO," in which patrols pick. out men who will "show" specified specialties to the assembled patrols and ''do" what they show - things like how to pack properly or various ways to build a fire. . "One thing you should pay attention to these days is long hair around a campfire," a firebuilding specialist explained at this year's SHOWANDO. "For safety's sake it can be tied behind the head with a shoelace." Even Robert Baden-Powell would have admired such resourcefulness. -JAMES G. ANDREWS • •• Before they can eat at day•s end, the men must face still one more chore- the building of the supper fire. . ~~-):.__~--~~---~~~~~----~-=--~~~~~~~-~-=-:.=-::..::::::::::..~~ .............. .;;::::=:.-=::..=-~-=-=-==-=-....:..a.;.:::::':":==~~ .... --~ 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 1975 (8-17-1975) Commercial Appeal <em>Mid-South</em> Magazine - Men Will Be Boys Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal 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 1975 Camp Currier Wood Badge https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4d136c8fb76329f67aef7d0be2603638.jpg 44d5a86334d0cf71c2e8176ea05b3cdb 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. 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. Note Note for historical disclaimer <em>Items are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. Some items may contain or depict racial or culturally insensitive language, characterizations, portrayals, or topics. While Scouting in Memphis has at times been regarded as a positive force in furthering interracial Scouting and equality, it still existed at times within the context of a segregated South. The materials reflect the culture and context in which they were created and do not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</em> 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 1951 Photo: Camp Fuller Handicrafts Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Camp Fuller Handicrafts Picture Seminole Division https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c251f9c23b05869163395808508c0d37.pdf a0641127cc433f2c7bb130394b2a7153 PDF Text Text rScoutmast~--for half-cent . dy' Irwin cited ith ame troop By Steve Gaither Staff Reporter Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin has been a scoutmaster with the same troop for 50 years. It's been a great way for a 77year-old man to retain some boyish youth. "My name is Robert L., but they all call me Buddy. That's the way I want it. We become buddies and that's the name of the game." Irwin will be honored for his 50 years of service to Chickasaw Council Troop 97 of the Boy Scouts of America at 2 p.m. Sunday at Broadway Baptist Church, 1574 East Shelby Drive. Nine of Irwin's scouts will reach scouting's highest level - Eagle Scout. The public is invited to the ceremony. Bill Cox, a member Of the troop's sponsoring church and chairmanof the troop committee, said Irwin has helped build the entire Chickasaw Council, not just his troop, which regularly rates as one of the top 16in the nation. .{. "I don't even know what to say about the man," Cox said. "He's done more for. scouting than anybody in the country. He's known everywhere he goes." Weekly hikes, the regular twoweek summer camps and various other trips around the . country are still part of Irwin's routine. The troop has' served cornbread from fresh-ground meal and white beans to the likes of Loretta Lynn from their booth at the Mid-South Fair. Irwin sees it all as a blessing of good fortune. "I love scouting and I love working with boys," said Irwin, who has two grown daughters (former Girl Scouts), five grand- A ceremony Sunday will mark the 50th year in scouting for Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin, 77. With him are two members of his troop, Ben Carter, left, and Sam McDonald, both 12. Irwin has produced hundreds of Eagle Scouts over the years. daughters and a grandson who Drive. is, naturally, a Boy Scout. ~'Ifeel Through it all, Irwin continthe Lord led me into scouting. ues to attract scouts from GerIt's D+Y testimony." mantown, Cordova and North Irwin organized Troop 97 in Memphis. February of 1939at Galilee BapOver the years, lots of names accomplishments were tist Church on Gaither Street and near Mississippi Boulevard. The etched into Irwin's memory. church became Broadway BapFormer Germantown Mayor tist Church and the congrega- Warner 'Rusty' Hodges, several tion and scout troop moved to area business executives, 14 Whitehaven years later. The ministers and 17 lawyers have church now meets in DeSoto camped, climbed mountains and County, but the troop still meets canoed with Irwin. Jimmy Dawat the church facility on Shelby kins, a monitor with the Internal Revenue Service in Memphis who has been blind since birth, is among former. Troop 97 members and is the only blind Eagle Scout in America, Irwin said. More than 200 of his troop members have graduated to Eagle Scouts. In 1950,the entire troop shook hands with President Harry S Truman. About that same time, Troop 97 scout Jimmy Clayton gave the opening prayer to a sesPlease see SCOUTS, Page E3 �, , 2'2 From Page E1 Scouts wide scout jamboree in Calgary, mouth and eyes. The burning Canada, in 1985.His troop always didn't stop for two weeks. attends the national jamboree, Irwin said scouting has someas it will this summer in Freder- thing to offer every boy. sion of the U.S. House of Repre- icksburg, Va. sentatives. Troop 97 scouts and Irwin, I' Irwin and nine of his scouts have climbed mountains, survived white-water river trips, • were the first nongovernment spelunkers to explore Blan- explored Mayan ruins in Mexi-" " chard Springs Caverns in north- co, slept on the lawn outside the Washington Monument and ~ ern Arkansas, since the Indian ~ explorer who died in the cave camped in the Arizona desert. Scouting has changed little " centuries before. f Irwin and his troop loaded over the past 50 years, Irwin : their 40-passenger bus (paid for said. Some programs have been developed especially for innerthrough the boys' fund-raising : efforts) and went to the world- city kids, but the basic tenets ~ citizenship :~------------------------~ character-building, and physical fitness - are the same. And Irwin says that the kids are pretty much the same, too. "Boys haven't changed. They're still looking forward to' the same experiences. Boys still have that yearning for the outdoors, to find out things like the different kinds of birds and trees. The name of the game is 'a boy learns by doing.' "I have no trouble getting boys (in the troop)." Through the years, Irwin has been the object of pranks. Irwin has been tied to a tree and thrown into a lake. He still laughs about the time he slept peacefully while some scouts spread mustard around his I I "It's a chance to let a boy be a boy in his boyhood, to get away from the algebra and the English for a while." � 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 Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. 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 rScoutmast~--- for half-cent . By Steve Gaither Staff Reporter Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin has been a scoutmaster with the same troop for 50 years. It's been a great way for a 77- year-old man to retain some boyish youth. "My name is Robert L., but they all call me Buddy. That's the way I want it. We become buddies and that's the name of the game." Irwin will be honored for his 50 years of service to Chickasaw Council Troop 97 of the Boy Scouts of America at 2 p.m. Sunday at Broadway Baptist Church, 1574East Shelby Drive. Nine of Irwin's scouts will reach scouting's highest level - Eagle Scout. The public is invited to the ceremony. Bill Cox, a member Of the troop's sponsoring church and chairmanof the troop committee, said Irwin has helped build the entire Chickasaw Council, not just his troop, which regularly rates as one of the top 16in the nation. .{. "I don't even know what to say about the man," Cox said. "He's done more for. scouting than anybody in the country. He's known everywhere he goes." Weekly hikes, the regular twoweek summer camps and various other trips around the . country are still part of Irwin's routine. The troop has' served cornbread from fresh-ground meal and white beans to the likes of Loretta Lynn from their booth at the Mid-South Fair. Irwin sees it all as a blessing of good fortune. "I love scouting and I love working with boys," said Irwin, who has two grown daughters (former Girl Scouts), five granddy' Irwin cited ith ame troop A ceremony Sunday will mark the 50th year in scouting for Robert L. 'Buddy' Irwin, 77. With him are two members of his troop, Ben Carter, left, and Sam McDonald, both 12. Irwin has produced hundreds of Eagle Scouts over the years. daughters and a grandson who is, naturally, a Boy Scout. ~'Ifeel the Lord led me into scouting. It's D+Y testimony." Irwin organized Troop 97 in February of 1939at Galilee Baptist Church on Gaither Street near Mississippi Boulevard. The church became Broadway Baptist Church and the congregation and scout troop moved to Whitehaven years later. The church now meets in DeSoto County, but the troop still meets at the church facility on Shelby Revenue Service in Memphis who has been blind since birth, is among former. Troop 97 members and is the only blind Eagle Scout in America, Irwin said. More than 200 of his troop members have graduated to Eagle Scouts. In 1950,the entire troop shook hands with President Harry S Truman. About that same time, Troop 97 scout Jimmy Clayton gave the opening prayer to a ses- Please see SCOUTS, Page E3 Drive. Through it all, Irwin continues to attract scouts from Germantown, Cordova and North Memphis. Over the years, lots of names and accomplishments were etched into Irwin's memory. Former Germantown Mayor Warner 'Rusty' Hodges, several area business executives, 14 ministers and 17 lawyers have camped, climbed mountains and canoed with Irwin. Jimmy Dawkins, a monitor with the Internal 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 1989 Title A name given to the resource 1989 (2/23/1989) Commercial Appeal: Scoutmaster 'Buddy' Irwin Cited for Half-Century with Same Troop Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Commercial Appeal Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barry Moore Ole 97 Periodical Scoutmaster https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d1af8cb60691f13b277f141c4021216e.JPG ae66b96f91341d9a4274084087e48263 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/44b2066bff9e3e58b9a2f1ab7682a829.JPG 852bd82f65bda5ba8fb5498d93c71a54 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 Claud Brown Butch Clouse Keith Von Almen Jason Hood Andy Parish Rob Robinson Bill Conlon Arkansas Wayne Dowdy John McAskill Randy Fleming Cranor Roberts Tim Perkins Don Dupuis Tommy Alpuente Mike Blair Winston Brooks Jay Carriere Stewart Cathie Chuck Cianciola Kenny Clark Philip Crisp Andy Hart Kevin Holder Vic Holliday Nic Howard A.G. Howard Chris MaGee Tim Maret Curtis McClain David McKenzie Tim Poole Lovell Pratcher Paul Prothero David Robinson Toby Sernel Sandy Smith Glen Stewart Clinnis Strong Del Reo Tate Stan White Sean Wilburn 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 1984 Kia Kima Staff Thunderbird Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Paul Prothero Dave Robinson 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 1984 Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Plaque Staff Plaque Thunderbird