The Boy Scouts of Woodcraft Camp (Illustrated)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.52 (568 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B073HSGHJ7 |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 204 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-12-23 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Burgess, Sr., died the same year his son was born, and the young Thornton Burgess was brought up by his mother in Sandwich. About the Author Thornton Waldo Burgess (Jan 14, 1874 – June 5, 1965) was a conservationist and author of children's stories. Chipman, one of his employers, lived on Discovery Hill Road, a wildlife habitat of woodland and wetland. He moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, where he took a job as an editorial assistant at the Phelps Publishing Company. Some of his jobs included tending cows, picking trailing arbutus or berries, shipping water lilies from local ponds, selling candy and trapping muskrats. Born in Sandwich, Massachusetts, Burgess was the son of Caroline F. Burgess Sr., a direct descendant of Thomas Burgess, one of the first Sandwich settlers in 1637. William C. That sa
Old days coming back to life The old days of scouting for a new generation of scouts. For a former scout it brought great memories and provided me with great subjects for teaching my scouts, things that are no longer covered in the current manuals.. Great read L. Sikkema Great series brings back my youth
Burgess Sr., a direct descendant of Thomas Burgess, one of the first Sandwich settlers in 1637. He was sometimes known as the Bedtime Story-Man. He moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, where he took a job as an editorial assistant at the Phelps Publishing Company. Burgess married Nina Osborne in 1905, but she died only a year later, leaving him to raise their son alone. By the time he ret
Clear and clean thinking and self-reliance are its fundamental principles. It stands for an organized boyhood on a world-wide plan. The Boy Scout movement has appealed to me from the very first as a long step in the right direction. Many of the incidents in the succeeding pages are drawn from my own experiences. “The Boy Scouts of Woodcraft Camp” has been written with a twofold purpose: To stimulate on the part of every one of my boy readers a desire to master for himself the mysteries of nature’s great out-of-doors, the secrets of field and wood and stream, and to show by example what the Boy Scout’s oath means in the development of character. Its weakness has been and is the difficulty in securing leaders, men with an understanding of and sympathy with boys, who can give the necessary time to active work in the field with the patrols, and who are themselves sufficiently versed in the lor