A Century of Discovery: Girl Scouts Turn 100
Century of Girl Scouting celebrates 100 years since Juliette Gordon Low and 18 Savannah girls founded the movement. Today, 2 million girls and nearly a million volunteers participate in 92 countries, with badges and programs teaching leadership, service, and outdoor skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Discovery
Girl Scouts
Juliette Gordon Low
Savannah
Juliette Gordon Low and the Birth of the Girl Scouts
Juliette Gordon Low, a Savannah native who faced hearing loss, helped found the American Girl Guides in 1912 after meeting Sir Robert Baden-Powell. She started the Girl Scouts in Savannah with 18 girls, later expanding to nationwide and worldwide reach promoting outdoor skills, homemaking, citizenship, and inclusion for girls with disabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Scouts
Daisy
Virginia
New York City
United States
Europe
William Low
England
Juliette
Savannah
America
Juliette Gordon Law
March
Sir Robert Baden-Powell
Boy Scouts and
Girl Guides
Girl Scouts
William
Girl Scouts Through the Years And Their Global Reach
The article traces Girl Scouts history from World War I food drives and war bond sales to overseas troops in China Mexico Saudi Arabia and Syria. It notes homegrown Native American and Mexican American troops and highlights badges decisions and global awareness fostering environmental protection equality and empowerment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girl
China
Mexico
Saudi Arabia
Syria
Onondaga Nation
New York
Houston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Girl Scout
Graham
Qas
Jeremy Abbott
Aspen
Colo
Abbott
Jeremy
Jerems Abbott
Juliette Gordon
Gordon
Sir Robert Baden-Powe
Michelle Tompkins
The
Girl Scouts of the USA
Philadelphia
Cookie Siles
Girl Scoute
Betty Debnam
Lisa Tarry
Lucy Lien
Wendy Daley
Mimi
Sarah
Sam
Stuart
Susan
Solomon
Simon
SGY Roe
Forgirls
Girlscouts
Shana Corey
Ginger Wadsworth
National Archives
Sint Fins
U.S
Andrews McMeel Universal
P.O
Leawood