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INTERNATIONAL COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION

JOURNALVol. 16, No. 3 September 2016

Is the of America Really Founded upon a Myth? W.D. Boyce and the Unknown

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 1 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTING COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION, INC

PRESIDENT CRAIG LEIGHTY, 724 Kineo Ct., Oakley, CA 94561 (925) 548-9966, [email protected] Term Expires: 2018

VICE PRESIDENTS AREAS SERVED: TERM EXPIRES RICK BEDSWORTH, 1087 Tropical Star Ln #101, Henderson, NV 89002, (702) 561-2598, Activities 2018 [email protected] AL SILVA, 195 S. Kathleen Lane, Orange, CA 92869, (714) 771-0588, Administration 2017 [email protected] JAMES ELLIS, 405 Dublin Drive, Niles, MI 49120, (269) 683-1114, Communications 2016 [email protected] TERRY GROVE, 532 Seven Oaks Blvd., Winter Park, FL 32708 (321) 214-0056, Finance 2018 [email protected] J JOHN PLEASANTS,1478 Old Coleridge Rd., Siler City, NC 27344, (919) 742-5199, Marketing / 2017 [email protected] Promotions DAVE THOMAS, 5335 Spring Valley Rd., Dallas, TX 75254, (972) 991-2121, Legal 2017 [email protected]

BOARD MEMBERS AT LARGE AREAS SERVED: TERM EXPIRES JAMES ARRIOLA, 4308 Fox Point Dr., Las Vegas, NV, 89108, (702) 275-4110 Website 2018 [email protected] Content GENE COBB, 4097 HWY 1153 Oakdale, LA, 71463, (318) 491-0909, ISCA Store 2017 [email protected] KIRK DOAN, 1201 Walnut St., #2500, Kansas City, MO 64100, (816) 691-2600, OA Insignia 2016 [email protected] Committee BRIAN IVES, 2520 Bexford View, Cumming, GA 30041, (805) 750-0109, Promotional 2016 [email protected] Activities TOD JOHNSON, PO Box 10008, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96158, (530) 541-1190, Membership 2016 [email protected] DAVE MINNIHAN, 2300 Fairview Rd., #M-106 Costa Mesa, CA 92626, (714) 641-4845, OA Insignia 2018 [email protected] Column DAVE PEDE. 17252 Bluff, Lemont, IL 60439, (630) 972-9690, Webmaster 2016 [email protected] TICO PEREZ, 919 Wald Rd., Orlando, FL 32806, (407) 857-6498, BSA/OA Liaison 2018 [email protected] BOB SHERMAN, 4 Timberland Way, Beacon Falls, CT 06403, (203) 714-6137 Camp Images 2017 [email protected] National Editor

The International Scouting Collectors Association Journal, “The ISCA Journal,” (ISSN 1535-1092) is the official quarterly publication of the International Scouting Collectors Association, Inc. (ISCA) and is issued in March, June, September, and December by the International Scouting Collectors Association., Inc., 405 Dublin Lane, Niles, MI 49120. Periodicals Postage Paid at Niles, MI and at additional mailing offices. Annual membership dues are $10. Member subscription for a printed copy of the International Scouting Collectors Association Journal is $25.00 per year (50.00 per year for delivery outside the United States). The International Scouting Collectors Association, Inc. is a non-profit organization which is staffed and operated solely by volunteers and has no affiliation with the . Views expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of the International Scouting Collectors Association, Inc. ©2016, International Scouting Collectors Association, Inc. Printed in the USA.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The International Scouting Collectors Association Journal, c/o James Ellis, 405 Dublin Lane, Niles, MI 49120

2 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 JOURNAL STAFF ON THE INSIDE

EDITOR FEATURES JAMES ELLIS 2016 ISCA DSA Award 4 405 Dublin Lane 2017 Officer Candidate Bios 6 Niles, MI 49120 2017 Officer Candidate Ballot 7 Phone (269) 683-1114 All-In-One Support Package 8 [email protected]

COLUMNISTS COLUMNS

COLLECTING CAMP PATCHES: BOB SHERMAN President’s Message 4 4 Timberland Way, Beacon Falls, CT 06403 (203) 556-4097 ISCA News 5 [email protected] Scouting History - Bits & Pieces 9 THE CSP CORNER: STEVE AUSTIN TOR Calendar 10 8237 Tuna Path, Liverpool, NY 13090 (315) 456-1511, On The Road To 12 [email protected] RWS Types & Classic Council Memorabilia 15 HAPPY TRAILS: LARRY FAULKNER World Connections 21 480 Fieldstone Drive, Helena, AL 35080 (205) 540-0954, Collecting Camp Patches 23 [email protected] Way Back When 26 CSP Corner 30 HOBBY TRENDS: ROY MORE 5150 Carpenter Rd., Ypsilanti, MI 48197 (734) 434-8772 OA News 37 [email protected] Advertisements 43

NECKERCHIEF SLIDES: JOHN KOPPEN 12705 NW Puddy Gulch Rd., Yamhill, OR 97148 (503) 662-3953 [email protected]

ORDER OF THE ARROW NEWS: DAVE MINNIHAN & Publication and Advertising Deadlines BRUCE SHELLEY 2300 Fairview, G202, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 641-4845 [email protected] ADVERTISING EDITORIAL

WAY BACK WHEN: DAVID C. SCOTT 6636 Briar Cove Drive, Dallas, TX 75254 (214) 616-0161 Vol. 16, No. 4 10/01/2016 10/15/2016 [email protected] Vol. 17, No. 1 01/02/2016 01/15/2017

WORLD JAMBOREE CONNECTIONS: NEIL LARSEN 4332 Marigold Ave, Vadnais Heights, MN 55127-3540 ISCA Journal Submission Guidelines Submissions should be made to the ISCA Journal Editor. Materials should be submitted in the following manner, unless prior arrangements are made:

• All ads should be submitted as high resolution color pdf or jpg files. Regional Coordinators • All submissions must be made in advance of the submission deadline. No exceptions will be made. • The Editor is available to assist writers regarding the ISCA NORTHEAST REGION preparation of articles and submission of materials. • Submission materials will be returned if requested. Todd Rogers [email protected]) The International Scouting Collectors Association, Inc. retains copyright over all materials published in the SOUTHERN REGION ISCA Journal, unless express written permission for use is given. Jon Hall [email protected] Advertising Rates CENTRAL REGION Full Page 165.00 Bruce Paulson [email protected] Half Page $82.50 1/4 Page $41.25 1/4 Page for TOR $25.00 WESTERN REGION Special placement fees 50-200% All advertising submissions should be made to the Advertising Manager and meet the Rick Bedsworth [email protected] ISCA Journal submission guidelines and deadlines.

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 3 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

It has been a quiet time for ISCA these past several months - there have been no BIG events like a Jamboree or National OA Conference to get ready for and/or participate in. There has, however been a lot of work going on in the background concerning the OA Insignia Guide (OAIG), previously known as Blue Book or Blue Book 2.0, the CSI (Council Shoulder Insignia) Guidebook and the Camp Images Website as well as the ISCA website. Craig Leighty President After a lot of work by the ISCA OA Insignia Standards Committee, and the OA Insignia Steering Committee, we are nearing the final stages of releasing the new rules. Yes, we know that it has taken a lot longer than desired, but with the work being that has been done solely by volunteers, we feel that what is being developed will really benefit the hobby and it will have been well worth the wait. Please check the ISCA website (ScoutTrader.org) and the OA Insignia website (OAInsignia.com) for the latest details. But, a couple of points are worth mentioning – lodges will be updated (all of the issues over the last 10 years since Blue Book 6 was issued) and possibly the renumbering of issues going back as needed ONLY if a lodge editor has been appointed/approved to make the changes. So, if you are knowledgeable about a particular lodge’s issues, then volunteer to become a lodge editor (sign-up information and a listing of current editors is on the ISCA website).

For the CSI Guidebook, we’re still trying to figure out if we can offer an electronic version or if the next release will only be a hardcopy update. We should have more information in the December Journal and/or on the ISCA website.

There has been a lot of trade-o-rees this year already and there are a lot scheduled for this Fall. As mentioned in the last ISCA Journal, ISCA has decided to use the “bsator.com” website for Trade-o-ree listings and information. It’s a great website and allows you to search for trade- o-rees and in many cases, even sign up to go and/or reserve a table. You can also find a link to both ISCA and the ISCA Store on this website in addition to being able to access the ISCA Store through the ISCA website or eBay (ISCAOnlineStore).

A while back, we announced that we had a free sample download of a Journal for non- members so that they could see what we were all about. It’s still there available on the ISCA website homepage, so please spread the word to non-members.

And finally, we would like to congratulate Mr. Bill Loeble and recognize him as the 2016 recipient of the ISCA Scouting Memorabilia Distinguished Service Award. Bill has a long and distinguished career with over 60 years in Scouting. Congratulations, Bill, and don’t forget to read more about Bill’s distinguished career below.

2016 ISCA Distinguished Service Award

The ISCA Board is pleased to announce that Bill Loeble is the 2016 receipent of the ISCA Distinguished Service Award. Bill began an uninterrupted Scouting trek over 60 years ago. In that time the trail led to Eagle Scout with ten palms and a total of 78 merit badges. Along the way he has received the following awards and recognitions – OA Vigil Honor, OA Founders Awards, OA Distinguished Service Award, Scouter’s Key, Woodbadge trained, James E. West Fellow, Distinguished Commissioner, God and Country (youth & adult), Philmont Master Track Award, Ph.D. in Commissioner Science, District Award of Merit, Silver Beaver, and Silver Antelope. His service to the includes Lodge Adviser for four years, Section Adviser for ten years, and Southern Region Chairman for five years. He currently serves on the Executive Board, Southern Region Executive Board, National OA Committee, and National Scout Museum Committee.

Bill’s passion for collecting began at the 1960 National Jamboree. He has an OA number, name collection, and specializes in council shoulder insignia. He has the larg- est RWS collection and the largest CSP Collection that includes over 20,000 different pieces. He has been VP – activities for ISCA for two terms and an author / editor of sev- eral publications on memorabilia collecting. His current priority is generating interest in Scouting history and memorabilia among the younger generation of Scouts. Bill is the retired CEO of Beaver Manufacturing Company in Mansfield, Georgia. He and his wife of 49 years have a son, daughter, and four grandchildren. His son is an Eagle Scout.

4 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 COLLECTIONSISCAISCA MERIT NEWSNEWS BADGE STAFF Position: Collections Merit Badge Counselor for National Jamboree 2017 Number of positions available: 20 Location: Summit Bechtel Family Scout Reserve Compensation Grade: Volunteer Benefits: A great feeling of service to Scouting, lodging, food, and an exercise program

Responsibilities:

• Support Scouts pursuing the Collections Merit Badge and seeking a greater understanding of collecting as a hobby • Provide guidance and understanding of collections and collecting as a hobby, as outlined and directed by the Boy Scouts of America Collections Merit Badge Pamphlet (current edition) • Work with International Scouting Collectors Association to be leaders in promoting the Collections Merit Badge at the National Jamboree July 2017

Qualifications:

• Minimum of 16 years of age by the end of the Jamboree • Good organizational skills • Ability to function within time constraints, and maintain and meet deadlines • Excellent customer service skills • Ability to lead and mentor Scouts in a fun and effective manner • Willingness to work varied shifts and under changing conditions • Some travel by foot required

If interested, send an email requesting more information to: Rick Bedsworth, ISCA VP Activities, Collections MB Lead, at [email protected].

Membership Applications and Renewals

Check your mailing label - if it reads “Hard Copy Subscription Paid Thru 09/30/2016” THIS IS YOUR LAST ISSUE unless you renew immediately. A ­renewal reminder may also be mailed, but don’t count on it and risk missing an issue! Now would be a good time to check your collecting codes too and update them if needed. We no longer backdate memberships, so if you miss an issue you’ll have to buy it online from the ISCA store. To join ISCA or renew your membership please go to www.ScoutTrader.org or send your application*/renewal to: ISCA Membership P.O. Box 10008, So. Lake Tahoe, CA 96158 ($35 for a yearly subscription, $10 for online subscription, $25 for printed subscription if a life member, $60 for foreign subscription.) *Applications are available online or from the ISCA Membership Vice President at the above address. PLEASE DO NOT SEND RENEWALS TO THE EDITOR

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 5 CANDIDATE BIOS VP - COMMUNICATIONS

Jim Ellis: I have been the editor of the ISCA Journal for the last 15 years and the Vice President - Communications for most of that period. For over 23 years I was the co-editor of An Aid To Collecting Selected Council Shoulder Insignia with Valuation Guide responsible for design and distribution. Currently, I am a member of LaSalle Council where I serve as the Algonquian District Chairman, on the Council’s Executive Board, as Council’s Jamboree Committee Chairman, and their Philmont Ambassador.

BOARD MEMBERS

Kirk Doan: I am Kirk Doan and am running for re-election as a Board Member at large. I am an Eagle Scout (1967), Vigil Honor (1970), past Lodge Chief of 108 Wakosha (1969-71), Lodge Advisor of Tamegonit 147 (1983-1992) (currently the largest lodge in the country), and Mic-O-Say warrior. I have attended 21 NOAC’s, and worked on staff for 2007 and 2011 World , scoutmaster or staff at several US Jamborees including 2013 (stamp collecting MB). One of my sons is an Eagle, and I have served many volunteer positions, including Cubmaster and Post Advisor, each for 5 years. I am an attorney with a national law firm practicing business health law. I collect many areas of Scout memorabilia, have a comprehensive OA collection, was a charter member of the Society of Scout Memorabilia Dealers, and am a stamp collector and dealer. I was the Blue Book Editor for the 60 Lodges that made up the old Regions 8 & 10, wrote one of the earliest CSP price guides, and have a comprehensive website at kirkdoan.com. I received the ISCA Distinguished Service Award in 2015. I am supporting ISCA’s commitment to digital access to memorabilia information.

Brian Ives: Brian Ives is an Eagle Scout and member of the Order of the Arrow. His scouting career started as a Tiger Cub where he earned the Arrow of Light award as a and later earning Scouting’s top rank of Eagle Scout at 14 years old. Brian stayed active as a youth scout going on many trips, holding different leadership positions, and earning a total of 105 Merit Badges. As an adult, Brian has continued to stay active in Scouting. He volunteered as a staff member at the 2013 Jamboree working the Collections Merit Badge / ISCA booth and he will serve in that same position again for the 2017 Jamboree. Brian first learned about Trade-O-Ree’s in his early 20’s. Since then, he has enjoyed attending Trade- O-Ree’s from coast to coast. It has been fun buying, selling, and trading Boy Scout memorabilia and the fellowship with others at each event. Brian has developed many websites that benefit scouting memorabilia collectors. One of them being a newly designed Trade-O-Ree website: www.bsator.com. He also sends Scouting Memorabilia Newsletters featuring the BEST Scouting Memorabilia on eBay 3 times per week. Brian has been an active ISCA member for years and just recently filled a vacant position on the ISCA board. He is excited to be working with ISCA in various ways.

Tod Johnson: My name is Tod Johnson and I am once again running to be your ISCA Membership Chair - taking care of the needs of new and returning members when your ISCA memberships come up for renewal. From 2009 to 2014, I had the added responsibilities of not only being your Membership Chairman but that of an ISCA Executive VP as your Finance VP involved with all activities within ISCA that involved monetary transactions. This was a challenging time for the organization as we transitioned to our current operating model. Thankfully, your Executive Team was able to ensure the ongoing health and purpose of the organization with this re-structure almost 5 years ago. With that being said, I wanted to take a bit of a reduced role with ISCA and felt I could and still can support the Membership areas of ISCA. Being a long time Scouter of over 40 years, an Eagle Scout, Vigil Honor, Founders recipient and recently an OA Centurian with 4 Eagle sons, (2 are Vigil, 1 is now a Professional), I have been a Lodge Adviser, both NOAC and National Jamboree staff member, and maintain a local, mobile Scouting Museum to teach our Scouting youth and adults, Maintaining your Membership needs is still a passion of mine and I ask for your vote of confidence for re-election. Thank you ISCA Members.

Dave Pede: I am running for re-election to the ISCA Board. Since Sept of 2011 I have taken over the responsibilities and maintenance of the ScoutTrader.org website. My entire career has been in Information Technology software development, so I am well suited for this.. I have been collecting since I went to the 1973 Jamboree and in that time have built one of the most complete Illinois OA collections around. I have served as a regional/national editor for the Blue Book project since 1998 and on many Jamboree and NOAC staffs.

6 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 2017 OFFICER BALLOT

BALLOT HOW TO VP - Communications (3 year term)

_____ Jim Ellis VOTE

Member (3 year term) (Vote for 4) You can vote in _____ Kirk Doan one of three ways:

_____ Brian Ives By making a copy of this ballot _____ Tod Johnson and sending it to:

_____ Dave Pede Dave Thomas 5335 Spring Valley Rd. Dallas, TX 75254

or

E-mailing Dave at:

[email protected] and indicating your choice of candidates

Signature ______or

ISCA # ______voting in the members only section of the ISCA website at:

ALL BALLOTS MUST http://scouttrader.org BE RECEIVED BY 10/01/2016

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 7 All – In – One Financial Support Package

The ISCA Board of Directors is rolling out a new way for members to financially support the work of ISCA. With one gift, the new program provides the donor two or more of the following possibilities:

• Paying the annual membership fee • Receiving a free ad in the Journal • Receiving the printed copy of the Journal

Here is how it works (special benefit – the one year membership, the ad and printed journal subscription are all transferable – you can designate a person or group to receive the benefits)

• $50 donation – 1 year digital membership plus a ¼ page ad in the next Journal or Journal edition of choice within the year - (current package cost $ 51.25 – savings $ 1.25)

• $75 donation – 1 year digital membership plus a ½ page ad in the next Journal or Journal edition of choice within the year – (current package cost $ 92.50 – savings $17.50)

• $100 donation – 1 year digital membership plus 4 consecutive ¼ page ads in the Journal – (current package cost $ 175 – savings $75)

• $250 donation – 1 year digital membership, 1 year Become an ISCA Donor and receive a limited subscription to the printed Journal plus 4 consecutive ½ edition Donor Patch: page ads – (current package cost $ 365 – savings $ 115) $50 donation – 1 patch $75 donation – 1 patch • $500 donation – 1 year digital membership, 1 year $100 donation – 2 patches subscription to the printed Journal plus 4 consecutive full $250 donation – 3 patches page ads – (current package cost $ 695 – savings $ 195) $500 donation – 4 patches

You can participate in this new donor support program by using PayPal – ISCADonations@ yahoo.com or by sending a check to ISCA – 532 Seven Oaks Blvd, Winter Springs, FL 32708

Once your donation is received, you will receive a packet in the mail that will outline how to set up and submit your advertisement OR how to transfer your benefit to someone else.

Board members are so excited about this new offer that several have already donated $100 or more. Note: This new All-In-One program does not replace the current membership and subscription program. The $10 annual membership fee and the $25 Journal printed copy fee are still available.

8 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 SCOUTING HISTORY - BITS & PIECES Some Odd and Unusual

By Pieces of Scouting Memorabilia Dave Eby Birdseye Boy Scout Reflecting up and down manually at the ISCA #0336L Light Bulb - Clarence Birdseye top of the easel with the scroll [email protected] was the inventor of the frozen food containing a series of panels that industry depicted various subjects. One and later particular scroll features a panel served as the President of the short on the Boy Scouts followed by lived Birdseye Electric Company panels on Girls and from 1936 to 1938. He sold his frozen Girl Scouts, constellations, food company in 1934. His electric semaphore and knots. The desk company produced a number of stands 42” tall and 20” wide. reflecting bulbs during it’s existence Going by the graphics on the and the Birdseye bulbs are uniquely scroll the desk appears to be shaped like the old cylinder shaped from the 1920’s. radio tubes. The company made among others a reflecting light bulb Official Cub Scout Bicycle - with the BSA First Class logo inside This bicycle was made by the of it. The bulbs are exceptionally rare. Murray Ohio Manufacturing Company between 1975 and Aerolux Boy Scout Light Bulb - The 1977. It is the only known Aerolux Company made figural bulbs official Cub Scout bicycle ever that contained gases that produced authorized by the BSA. It is blue beautiful glowing scenes when the and gold colored with a banana bulbs were electrified. The company seat which is blue and gold with the Cub logo on it and has high existed from the 1930’s into the 1970’s rise handlebars. During those three years the Murray Company and produced a large number of bulbs made eight different BSA models that carried the “Official” with many different figural elements in the bulbs. They ranged from flowers, birds and cartoon characters to organizational logos such as the Masons and Boy Scouts. There are at least two types of Boy Scout Aerolux bulbs. One in the standard bulb rounded shape and the later one that has an elongated top called a Arbitrary-Tubular shape. That shape is unique to a company called the Duro- Test Corporation which took over the Aerolux Company but kept the brand name of Aerolux. In the Birdseye bulbs the reflector element glowed and not the figural element. In the Aerolux bulbs it was the figural element that glowed and there was no reflector element. endorsement. They made Boy Scout and Explorer three speeds, Technical information ten speeds, single speeds and MX bikes as well as the Cub bike. provided by Tim The BSA never sold them but they were available for purchase Tromp. through the old Western Auto Supply stores and another retail chain called OTASCO in the Southeastern states. Both chain - The Richmond School Furniture Boy Scout Chalkboard Desk stores and Murray itself have since gone out of business. Only a Company of Muncie. Indiana made oak easel reversible desks few of the bikes have survived the last forty years. I am aware of with a black chalk board that flipped downward to become a only five of the Murray bicycles still around from the eight models child’s white surfaced desk. Each desk had a scroll that moved that were available. A ten speed Murray Explorer model is at

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 9 the National Museum, a three speed Boy Scout model is at the National Endowment through Arizona Scouting Museum, an Explorer model is at the (Detroit) “The Presidents Council” one Thomas Trainor Scouting Museum and two are at the (Toledo) was presented to you along with Miakonda Scouting Museum, those being the Cub model and several other items. The statue the single speed coaster brake Boy Scout model. In addition pictured is #24 of 50. the National Museum has a Schwinn built official BSA Explorer bicycle. There may be more sitting in a corner of someone’s barn Lorillard Spencer 1941 Boy or attic. Scout Council Award - The Lorillard Spencer Award was Order of the Arrow Happy Jacket - This item was used in a Region award for increased Japan in the 1950’s. American dependants of American military membership over the previous personnel who year. It rotated among the were members Regions and the Region that had of the OA in the largest percentage increase Yokohama, each year won it. Many times Japan came when a Region won it they made up with this available awards for the councils unique blend within the winning Region. The of eastern and award was first given out in 1940. It consisted of a large ornate western culture. silver pitcher that was donated by Mr. Spencer’s mother after They took his death. She received a matching pair at her wedding in 1886. the traditional Lorillard Spencer was a charter member of the national council. Japanese Happy The second silver pitcher was donated to the Philippine Boy Jacket and dyed Scouts and they use/used it as a council award in his name it red, white and also. Two separate awards with identical silver pitchers and blue including a names. In 1940 Region 8 won it the first year then in 1941 it was red arrow and Region 4. In the first 35 years of the award Region 6 won it at WWW. It also included a black cloth belt to tie around the waist. They used this in lieu of the traditional OA sash at courts of honor and other special troop events. The jackets were worn over their Boy Scout uniforms. Whether troop members also had and used a Brotherhood and Vigil Happy Jacket I do not know. I also do not know if these were used at multiple locations in Japan or just the one.

” Presentation Statue - This is a cast bronze statue of ’s famous painting. There were fifty of them made total. They weigh fifty-two pounds and stands twenty-two inches tall. It is arguably one of the most expensive BSA memorabilia items ever made. You could not buy them but if you made a $1 million or more donation to the BSA TOR Calendar

nately, are cancelled. The bottom line is that we need a better way to disseminate information to our members.

In an effort to be more timely, the Journal has joined forces with Brian Ives and his website: www.bsator.com. Starting in this issue, we will publish a link to that website which will give members the up-to-date information on Trade-O-Rees across the country. The first thing that you’ll notice is that the long list of upcom- ing Trade-O-Rees is missing. There’s a reason for this. We’d also suggest that you check out Brian’s Facebook page for the latest information and pictures from TORs around the Often several weeks have passed between the time the Jour- country. nal is sent to the printer and finally gets into the members hands. In this period, TORs are added and some, unfortu- For the latest TOR listings, go to: www.bsator.com

10 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 least 15 times. In 1941 popular form of advertising in the 1940’s and 1950’s. They were Region 4 gave to each bolted onto a license plate. Companies, organizations as well local council within it a as tourist destinations and cities had them made. There are ceramic award that had several known BSA councils that used them and there is even a pastel sunflower and one known BSA district in Ohio that in 1959 made one honey bee on the front that could be placed on bicycles or on an auto. They gave them and on the reverse side out instead of cloth patches. a cast text explaining what it was. It is by far BSA Square Merit Badge Leathercraft Stamps - In the 1920’s the most unusual award councils were able to buy a set of these for use at their summer I have seen from the camps. A Scout could not only receive a cloth merit badge to wear program. A number of but he could also stamp the particular merit badge impression times a winning Region gave out Lorillard Spencer Award tie clasps to local council officials.

Official Ingersoll Pocket and Wrist Watch - These were made in the 1930’s by the Ingersoll Watch Company. The hour hand had “Be Prepared” on it and the minute hand had “A Scout Is” on it. Around the edge of the watch face the Scout Law was printed. As the day passed the minute had would pass by each point of the Scout Law once each hour showing “A Scout Is” “Trustworthy”, “Loyal”, etc.

in to a leather belt or other piece of leather. There would have been at least sixty stamps in the set. Those pictured are part of a larger set that were found inside a handmade handicraft instructors oak trunk made in 1926 that was used at Camp Kanesatake in Michigan the year the camp opened. Kanesatake was the old Wolverine Council camp and was the birthplace of the Tipisa Honor Camper Society in 1930. The square merit badge leathercraft stamps seem to be exceptionally rare.

There are many other odd and unusual Scouting memorabilia BSA Trading Post Cabinets items out there. All items pictured in this article are on display at - These BSA authorized the Miakonda Scouting Museum in Toledo. Trading Post sectional cabinets were available to Local Councils and retail EAGLE SCOUTS ON TEAM USA Scout distributors to enhance The National Eagle Scout Association has confirmed that at sales of Scout supplies with least seven Eagle Scouts will be members of the 2016 U.S. a western motif. They were Olympic Team that is competing in Rio de Janeiro this month. produced from at least 1938 to 1946. In 1946 they cost Before they wore the uniforms of Team USA, these men twore about $115.00 each plus the red, white and blue Eagle Scout badge on their Scout shipping. Several of them still uniforms. are in use at Philmont and elsewhere. They were eight • Casey Patterson, Beach feet tall and four feet wide. • Ryan Held, Swimming: 4×100 Freestyle Relay • Sean Ryan, Swimming: 10K Open Water Boy Scout License Plate • John Nunn, Track and Field: 50K Race Walk Toppers - Automobile license • Greg Billington, plate toppers were a very • Jared Ward, Marathon • Rob Munn, Eight-man Rowing

These Eagle Scouts are living proof that a young man has time for success in Scouting and in .

For more information of these Eagles, check out Byron on Scouting at http://blog.scoutingmagazine. org/2016/08/03/2016-u-s-olympic-team-boasts-least-five- eagle-scouts/

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 11 On the Road to Scouting Museums By: Rick Stewart, ISCA No. 0806 [email protected]

Update on the Central States Scout Museum Mills - 248-539-4872 email: [email protected] The museum is owned by the Michigan Crossroads Council The Central States Scout Museum Committee has been busy and operated by a group of dedicated volunteers on the Trainor dealing with the building destroyed by the fire. They have found Museum Board and committee. a prospective new building and are in the process of making an offer and working out the details. Again, thanks to Ryan Meador Regular Hours: Saturday – 9 AM to Noon and 1PM to 5PM for updates on the rebuilding process. Museum Exhibit Focus: In the meantime some nice additions to the new museum have D-bar-A, Cole Base, other current and past been promised. Michigan camps.

Jim Hantke of Colorado sent a very nice Eagle Scout Local district Scouting memorabilia. Medal Collection National and World Jamboree items. Ken Stabb of Topeka, KS is donating an Order of the Arrow Collection. National high adventure programs. Rick Stewart is donating several older BSA novels and Vintage Scouting equipment and uniforms. other books. Native American regalia. Rick Stewart with help from Ed Dougherty (PA) and Order of the Arrow displays. Chris Hirsig (IL) is putting together a current BSA

Council display complete with a CSP from every active Former Detroit Area Council and Clinton Valley Council council. This will be on permanent loan to the Central memorabilia. States Scouting Museum. I am looking forward to There is no fee to tour the museum; however, donations are delivering and installing the display in the new location. always welcome. If you have items that might help rebuild the museum contact I want to thank Ken Mills and Mike Bien from the museum Ryan Meador ([email protected]) to see if your items will fit board for letting me tour this great museum and sharing their into the collection. knowledge and passion for the museum and scouting history. This Quarter’s Featured Museum When I let my curiosity get the better of me over a year ago, and started searching for a list of Scouting museums, I never dreamed what a fascinating road that I was going down. I appreciate all of the feedback that I received from the great Scouters on patch-L. Thanks to their input I made several corrections and additions to my list of museums. I would like to thank Chris Jensen for posting a modified version of the museum list on the Streamwood web- site (www.streamwood.net). If you want the whole list with all the gory details just drop me an email and I will be glad to send the list to you. I still welcome any corrections or additions to the list. I am told that there have been articles in past Journals on the , the Las Vegas Scouting Museum, the museum in Raton, and the Lee Museum in New Hampshire. I have enjoyed getting to know more about some great Scouting museums through emails and visits to web sites. I also have started a Scouting museum patch collection. Now I face the arduous task of visiting Scouting museums as I travel, I know it’s a “dirty job” but someone needs to do it. Below is a brief tour The building was originally built in 1950 as the camp through the first of many museums that I hope to visit. administration building and was the first new building built on the newly established D-bar-A Scout Ranch. After decades of Thomas D. Trainor Scout Museum service, the building was turned over to Migisi Opawgan Lodge Located at: D-bar-A Scout Ranch, 880 Sutton Road, Metamora, #162 and was converted into a 1,100 square foot museum. At MI 48455 this time, a small apartment was added to house the weekend Contact number: 810-678-2130 hosts and to serve as a workspace for the museum committee to work on the collection and records. The new museum was Website: www.michiganscouting.org – Camping – Our camps- dedicated on September 21, 2002. more info about D-bar-A – Thomas D.Trainor Museum One of the special programs of the museum is the Lincoln Curator: Harold Hanna 313-592-4700 Assistant Curator: Ken Pilgrimage held the second Saturday of February each year.

12 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 There are special ceremonies held outside of the museum. Many to the City of Metamora as a gift. The Lincoln Pilgrimage has Cub Scout events are held as part of the Pilgrimage event and of been held since 1953 when the Order of the Arrow Lodge started course museum tours are a popular feature of this event. There the tradition. The program is now run by the museum committee. The museum is fairly compact, but is overflowing with some great items. The pride and joy of the collection is a beautiful Eagle Feather War Bonnet (crafted by Dr. Bob Finedut) that you see when you walk in the door. Yes, there is proper certification in the case with the bonnet showing that the eagle feathers are registered and legal. There is also a nice display of other Native American artifacts as well. Little kids that visit the museum are fascinated by the large display case of neckerchief slides. Many of the slides in the collection are hand carved. There is a nice display of historic Scouting (BSA & GSA) uniforms as well as a case full of vintage Scouting equipment. I was especially impressed with an awesome display of old and unusual compasses. For those of us that are patch hounds there is an abundance of patches on display. Items from National and World Jamborees and also BSA High Adventure Bases are in the collection. There are also lots of council camp patches and neckerchiefs on display. It is a great collection although I am told there are still some gaps to be filled. Frame after frame of patches from events of historic districts of the predecessor councils are interesting to flip through. There are displays of patches from the current OA lodge and its predecessor lodges, plus lots of other Order of the Arrow items.

is a very nice bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln under a gazebo in front of the museum. The statue was moved to its present location from the Charles Howell Scout Reservation when it was closed in the 1980’s. A vintage 1875 school bell sat in front of the museum from nearby Metamora’s first school house for many years. However, the bell is no longer there having been returned

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 13 Assistant Curator Ken Mills estimated that between 2,000 and An expanded history of D-bar-A Scout Ranch and other 3,000 people visit the museum annually and that the collection council camps. houses 15,000 to 20,000 items. An attractive museum brochure Further incorporate technology into their displays and is available and a museum patch can be purchased for a modest recordkeeping. price. The museum committee has found a creative way to distribute excess patches and pins that they can’t use in their The biggest challenges that the committee faces are funding to collection: visitors can purchase a sealed grab bag for $1 that has cover museum operating costs and provide funds for expansion various goodies in it. You can also sort through boxes of excess of the collection. Getting the many old photos archived and books, mugs and other treasures that can be purchased. displayed is also seen as a major challenge. Some displays that have been recently added include a collage I was able to visit the museum while I was at D-bar-A participating on the former Charles Howell Scout Reservation near Brighton, in a Trade O Ree hosted by the Great Lakes Service Area of the MI. Another collage display was set-up showing black and white Michigan Crossroads Council. This event is held in the camp photos of scouts going to camp in the 1950’s, Scouts supporting dining hall next to the museum. The Trade O Ree is normally WWII aluminum and glass collections and distributing war bond held every March and I always have a great time at this event. materials as well as promo photos of Detroit Scouts from years There are also cabins that can be rented year-round if you are ago. looking for a destination for a unit outing for a weekend. Among the key items that the museum committee hopes to add A Trade O Ree, a walk around a great camp, a museum tour, to the collection would be a First Edition BSA Handbook and and a visit to the camp trading post on my way out of camp made to complete their collection of local lodge items. If anyone in for a very nice weekend. If you are ever in central Michigan on the reading audience has historical photos of Lost Lake Scout your travels make it a point to stop by the Thomas D. Trainor Reservation, Camp Agawam, Camp Brady, or Silver Lake please Scout Museum at D-Bar-A Scout Ranch. contact the museum curator. Historical photos from the founding Well I guess I am back on the road looking for the next Scouting of D-bar-A in 1950 would also be a great find for the museum. museum to tour. Thank goodness I have a very understanding Some future projects that the museum committee would like to wife! see accomplished are: An online archive of the items in the collection. Get boxes of old photos archived, digitized and displayed. Interactive digital displays.

14 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 RWS Types & Classic Council Memorabilia Update and Panhandle Hat Shaped Patches

By Welcome to the first installment of RWS Types & Classic Council Memorabilia. This column expands Frank Kern upon Blake Keasey’s long running “Looking for Red and Whites”, which was a focal point of my reading ISCA #1621 for several years. I am honored to succeed Blake and hope that I live up to his reputation and quality [email protected] of work.

With the change in authorship, I am installing a new charter for this column. I will continue Blake’s classic format of reporting RWS types not listed in the latest CSI guide, which includes all color combinations in full, half, and quarter strip sizes. In this category, I will communicate newly discovered council, district, military, USA – abroad city strips, and special topic RWS types. I will also report type 1 vs. type 2 RWS and other varieties not listed on RWS Registry (www.rwsregistry.com). In addition, I will expand this column to report pre-1970 council memorabilia not listed in Arapaho I. Finally, I will report findings of badges made by long merged councils that did not make CPs, RWS types, or CSPs – expanding upon my ‘BSA Council Name Patch List’. Per standard operating procedures, I will not report CSP or JSP issues; these updates will be reported through Steve Austin’s regular column.

To kick things off, I have summarized key collecting resources that every ‘classic’ council collector should own. These are provided below with an overview of each. While there are many other references, these are the ‘critical’ publications that report a majority of the known pre-1970 council information vs. a summary of modern data. Arapaho I: A History of Scouting Through Insignia: By Albertus Hoogeveen & Richard Breithaupt, Jr.

This is what started it all with a first printing in 1976 and the final edition released in the mid-1980’s. All editions included listings of CP’s, RWS, CSPs, and USA jamboree items. To date, it is the only publication that provides a comprehensive listing of odd shape council patches (CP’s) and jamboree council patches (JCP’s/JSP’s). Depending on the printing, region patches, OA chenilles, NOAC issues, OA sashes, collar brass, and position insignia were also catalogued. Since it was published well before email and social media, image sharing was limited. As a result, there are several reported issues that do not actually exist. These ‘phantom’ issues have found their way into several other publications. As time goes on, this column will attempt to compile a list of phantom issues published in this essential reference.

Red & White Council Shoulder Patches: By Art Hyman & Rob Kutz

Rob and Art compile THE ultimate RWS baseline reference that was eventually expanded and reprinted by Bruce Raver, then later by Blake Keasey for inclusion in the CSI guide. As with Arapaho I, the original guide was compiled before email and well before social media, so image sharing was limited. As a result, there are several reported issues that do not actually exist. These ‘phantom’ issues also appeared in Bruce Raver’s update and in early editions of the CSI guide. As time goes on, this column will attempt to compile a list of phantom issues published in this early reference.

RWS Registry: By Larry Kelley, Frank Kern, and Blake Keasey

This is the most complete listing of all RWS published anywhere. Larry Kelley, the ultimate RWS collector, expanded on the RWS listings to include all known type-1, type-2, and “N-tag” varieties. Few of these varieties are listed in the CSI guide. I expanded Larry’s list to a web site and worked with him to post photos of each issue and variety. Yes… photos are provided for each! Blake helped fill in scans for the missing items. At this time, only red and white full strips are listed, but we are working to add all other RWS categories. This online resource is posted at http://www.rwsregistry.com

BSA Council ‘Name’ Patch List: By Frank Kern

This is the key reference for council ‘name’ collectors. This online reference lists all councils known to have issued a patch that features their name as part of the design. Badges are identified as RWS type, CP, CSP, activity issue, etc. A PDF version of this document can be downloaded from: http://www.oaflap.com/kern_council_name_list.pdf

An Aid to Collecting Select Council Shoulder Insignia 2014: By Blake Keasey & Steve Austin

This is the definitive guide for collecting all shoulder patches (except for select JSP’s). For the RWS type listings, Blake added to each of the key categories – with significant expansion to the KRHS listing. With the 2014 guide, Blake made a serious attempt to remove ‘phantom’ issues. Since it is difficult to prove that something does not exist, this was a daunting task. Those items removed

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 15 in error will eventually be found and added back to the listing. In some cases, ‘phantom’ issues remain; however, these issues will eventually be identified and removed to ensure a correct listing. Your feedback is requested for identifying these issues to improve the accuracy of this essential publication. Corrections to the 2014 publication are provided in Table #1:

Table #1: Corrections to the 2014 CSI Guide

Type C ategory R eported Correction Notes

BWS C o uncil NOR THW EST SUB UR B AN/ C OUNC IL/ ILLINOIS 3 line R W S incorrectly reported as 2 line C orrection will be applied to next edition

KR HS C o uncil BLUE MT. COUNCIL B LUE M OUNTA IN is the correct lettering C orrection will be applied to next edition

KR HS C o uncil FR UIT B ELT C OUNC IL C orrected spelling of " C OUNC KIL" C orrection will be applied to next edition Gauze back. C orrection will be applied to R W HS C o uncil LEWIS CLARK COUNCIL " LE W IS C LA R K C NC L." is the correct lettering. next edition R W HS C o uncil S A C HE M C orrected spelling of " S A C HE N" C orrection will be applied to next edition

RWS C o uncil M OUNT R AINIER C OUNC IL/ W ASH No known example - likely was not issued C orrection will be applied to next edition

W B HS C o uncil M ODOC COUNCIL No known example - likely was not issued C orrection will be applied to next edition

WBS C o uncil GR EAT TR AILS/ C OUNC IL C orrected spelling of " TR A IL" to " TR A ILS " C orrection will be applied to next edition N ot is s ued by " LE W IS C LA R K " C ouncil. " LE W IS C LA R K " co uncil is o f ten co nf us ed as " LE W IS & C LA R K " co uncil, but this This is incorrectly listed as a council KR HS. It wo ding was never us ed by the Idaho KR HS District LEWIS & C LAR K should be listed as district issue for Portland Area C ouncil. However, there are several " LE W IS C o uncil & C LA R K " dis tricts ( M o ntana, Orego n, etc.). This was issued by Portland Area C ouncil. C orrection will be applied to next edition. This is incorrectly listed as USA/AB R C ountries KR HS District ALEUTIAN ISLANDS issue. It should be listed as a district issue for C orrection will be applied to next edition Alaska C ouncil. This is incorrectly listed as USA/AB R C ountries R W HS District ALEUTIAN ISLANDS issue. It should be listed as a district issue for C orrection will be applied to next edition Alaska C ouncil. This is incorrectly listed as a council issue. It is a KR HS District M IDNIGHT SUN C orrection will be applied to next edition district issue for Alaska C ouncil. This is incorrectly listed as a council issue. It is a R W HS District M IDNIGHT SUN C orrection will be applied to next edition district issue for Alaska C ouncil. KR HS M ilitary FOR T KOB B E C orrected spelling of " KOB E " C orrection will be applied to next edition

R W HS M ilitary WILDWOOD STATION C orrected spelling of " W ILLDW OOD" C orrection will be applied to next edition

The Nor’westers Region XI Checklist: By Dana Bonstrom and Frank Kern

This guide provided a listing of all Region XI OA and council listings. It was the basis for Arapaho II and Blue Book’s Region 11 OA issues. It is one of the few publications to catalog OA, CP’s, JCP’s, JSP’s, RWS types, etc. It was first printed in 1986 with the final edition released in the early 1990’s.

Councils of the Boy Scouts of America: Edward Morse

Still in print and still the ultimate listing of each council ever chartered by the BSA.

US Military Boy Scout Memorabilia Collectors: Facebook User Group

This Facebook user group is dedicated to listing BSA military based memorabilia. The members of the group have posted photos of several military strips, air encampment issues, etc. You can request access to this group through the following URL: https://www. facebook.com/groups/1590517424562872/

Boy Scout Collectors: Facebook User Group This Facebook user group is dedicated to exchanging information about (or selling) any and all forms of BSA memorabilia. The members of the group have posted photos of virtually all kinds of cloth, medals, etc. This is an excellent location to discover long lost council issues. You can request access to this group through the following URL: https://www.facebook.com/groups/323868214332022/

Now that the ‘paper work’ is out of the way, let’s get to the business of reporting new issues. This issue, we have several undocumented ‘classics’ to report.

Council Issues

Of the many new finds listed in Table #2, this report has several stand-out issues. The NORTHERN NEW MEXICO/ COUNCIL partial gauze back RWS was reported about 5 years ago in Blake’s column… however, a newly found, a type-1 RWS was uncovered from this killer council name. To date, I have identified only two examples of this strip. Another interesting find is ‘THE NETHERLANDS/

16 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 THE HAGUE’. This is a felt RWS with unusual embroidery for the lettering. I found this RWS at an estate sale along with a Quilshan 325 X1, which helps date issuance to the early 1950’s. I am only aware of two other examples of this strange issue. Two KRHS from Chattanooga Area Council were uncovered; one featuring the word ‘Area’ and the other without. This council existed under both name varieties with Chattanooga Council chartered from 1918-1925 and Chattanooga Area chartered from 1925-44. Due to the early name change, it is likely that both strips were issued by Chattanooga Area Council. Recently, eBay featured several Puerto Rico Council issues with ‘silky’ embroidery. I warn the collector base to authenticate these issues prior to investing anything beyond a 1 for 1 trade.

Table #2: Council Discoveries

TYPE Category Lettering Comments RWS Council CANAL ZONE COUNCIL Silky. Authentication pending. KRHS Council CHATTANOOGA AREA COUNCIL Gauze Back. Black backing threads. KRHS Council CHATTANOOGA COUNCIL Gauze Back. Black backing threads. RWS Council CONCILIO DE PUERTO RICO/ MAYAGUEZ Plastic over gauze backing. Authentication pending KRHS Council GREAT PLAINS COUNCIL Gauze Back. White backing threads. RWS Council NORTHERN NEW MEXICO/ COUNCIL Partial Gauze Back RWS Council NORTHERN NEW MEXICO/ COUNCIL Type 1, left 'N' tag RWHS Council PANAMA R. DE P. Silky. Authentication pending. KRHS Council PIEDMONT AREA KRHS Council PRAIRIE GOLD AREA RWS District DACCA/ EAST PAKISTAN Type 1. Direct Service Council issue RWHS District EAST PAKISTAN MIT, Gauze Back. Direct Service Council Issue. Direct Service Council issue. NOTE: Only photo of the RWHS District EAST PAKISTAN reverse side was available. Photoshop was used to reproduce top RWS District THE NETHERLANDS/ THE HAGUE MIT, Felt, Paper backing. Transatlantic Council Issue

Military Strips & USA/ABR Cities Compiled below are classic military strip discoveries (Table #3) and USA/ABR City discoveries (Table #4). I would like to thank the members of US Military Boy Scout Memorabilia Collectors on Facebook for their SEVERAL contributions. This sight has me hooked for finding undocumented classical MBS issues. I encourage a toll join and participate in the discussions. Note that the all the Puerto Rico and Canal Zone issues listed below have silky twill, indicative of a newly produced patch. I warn collectors to authenticate these issues before investing beyond a 1-for-1 trade.

Table #3: Military Discoveries

TYPE Category Lettering Location Comments BBHS Military ALBROOK AFB CZ Silky. Authentication pending. A non BSA organization possibly KRHS Military AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Unknonwn chartering a BSA troop?? RWHS Military BARBER'S POINT Hawaii RWHS Military BRACONNE France RWHS Military BUSSAC France BGHS Military CAMP LEJEUNE NC White backing threads. RWHS Military CHATHAM STATION MA RWS Military FRANCIS E. WARREN A.F.B./ WYOMING WY Gauze Back RWHS Military FT. DAVIS CZ Silky. Authentication pending. KRHS Military FT. GULICK CZ Silky. Authentication pending. BBHS Military HOWARD AFB CZ Silky. Authentication pending. BGHS Military LANGLEY FIELD VA Yellow backing threads RWHS Military LAUREL BAY SC RWHS Military LUKE FIELD AZ RWHS Military Mc. GILL Japan KRHS Military MILAN ARSENAL TN White backing threads. KRHS Military OCEANA VA Black backing threads RWHS Military PARKS A.F.B CA Possibly a community strip from RWHS Military QUARRY HEIGHTS CZ California or Missouri RWS Military RAMEY A.F.BASE/ PUERTO RICO PR Silky. Authentication pending. RWHS Military RAMEY AFB PR Silky. Authentication pending. RWHS Military SIDI SLIMANE A.F.B Morocco RWHS Military WHEELER FIELD Hawaii

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 17 Tabl#4: USA/ABR Cities Discoveries

TYPE Category Lettering Location Comments BGHS USA/ABR City TOKYO JAPAN Japan KRHS USA/ABR City ALESSANDRO Italy KRHS USA/ABR City GERMANY Germany MIT KRHS USA/ABR City KULING KIANGSI China RWHS USA/ABR City DACCA Pakistan MIT, Gauze Back RWHS USA/ABR City GREECE Greece Squared corners. Replaces the single "GREECE" entry RWHS USA/ABR City GREECE Greece Rounded corners. Replaces the single "GREECE" entry RWHS USA/ABR City KISARAZU/ JAPAN Japan Community strip with attached 1/4 strip. Council Name Discoveries: In this report, I have two new council names to report. First is Central South Dakota Council, which was chartered from 1928-1942 as a predecessor to Pheasant Council. Next is Philippines Council. As can be seen from the KRHS and membership card in the photo gallery, the strip was likely used for council identification vs. country identification.

Featured Council Patches Being an avid council patch collector from the PNW, I am regularly asked about the issues and varieties of the Idaho Panhandle Council ‘hat’ shaped patches. Arapaho I pictures a subset of those issued, but provides an incorrect issue sequence and is missing key items. A summary of the issues is given in table #5 with each shown in the photo gallery. I have provided the correct issue sequence with the Arapaho I catalog number in the adjacent column.

There are three primary designs of these classic hat patches. First is a red cut edge issue with yellow twill for the Boy Scout program. Next, there is a blue cut edge hat with yellow twill for cub scouts. Finally, there is a white twill issue with a red cut edge for the Explorer program. Furthermore, there are 3 series of these patches: 1) Early 1960’s with a detailed tree. After 35 years of searching, I have not identified an Explorer color combination with a detailed tree. For this reason, I do not believe it exists. Note that the Cub Scout color combination in this series is extremely scarce and is one of the top ‘hat’ shape council patches. 2) Mid 1960’s-early 1970’s issue with a crude tree design. The Explorer issue with blue snow caps on the mountain peaks from this series is very rare. Multiple varieties exist of the Cub and Scout issues. To simplify listings, I strike two varieties of each: cloth vs. plastic backing 3) Mid 1970’s to early 1990’s. These issues feature ‘BSA’ and a plastic backing. Once again, there is no identified Explorer issue in this category and all issues have a plastic backing.

Table #5: Classic Idaho Panhandle Council ‘hat’ shaped patch issues

Arapaho Material Bkgd Edge Edge Lettering Back Comments I color H1a 107 Twill LYL RED C RED Cloth Detailed Tree H1b 107 Twill YEL RED C RED Cloth Detailed Tree H2 n/a Twill YEL DBL C DBL Cloth Detailed Tree H3a 102 Twill YEL RED C RED Cloth Crude Tree, MVE H3b 102 Twill YEL RED C RED Plastic Crude Tree, MVE H4a 103 Twill YEL DBL C DBL Cloth Crude Tree, MVE H4b 103 Twill YEL DBL C DBL Plastic Crude Tree, MVE H5 n/a Twill WHT RED C RED Cloth Blue mountain peaks. Crude Tree MVE H6 104 Twill WHT RED C RED Cloth White Mountain Peaks. Crude Tree MVE

Next issue: In my next issue, I plan to share scans of half strips featuring the names of both a community and state. If you have any of these, or have discovered other un-documented council issues, please send me scans of your finds with details. If possible, please provide a scan of the patch on a white background at 300 DPI. All contributors will credited for their assistance.

Credits: To close this quarter’s article, I extend my thanks to the following collectors for sharing photos, helping with research, and providing feedback to the reported content: Rod Gaudreau, Edward Morse, Steve Ross, Bob Robinson, Blake Keasey, Ray Grant, Bill Loeble, Cortney Grosz, Brian BK, Duane Fowlks, and Nick Loesch

18 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 COUNCIL DISCOVERIES

MILITARY STRIPS & USA/ABR CITY DISCOVERIES

USA/ABR CITY DISCOVERY

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 19 COUNCIL NAME DISCOVERY

FEATURED COUNCIL - IDAHO PANHANDLE COUNCIL HAT SHAPED PATCHES

IPC_H1a IPC_H1b IPC_H2

IPC_H3a IPC_H3b IPC_H4a

IPC_H4b IPC_H5 IPC_H6

IPC_H7 IPC_H8

20 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 World Jamboree Connections 50 Years Ago A World Jamboree in the Making

By Uniquely, a year ending with 6 is the two overseas councils, Transatlantic Council and Far East Neil W. Larsen not an anniversary of any previous Council. This would indicate that every local council had one ISCA #0086L World Jamboree. Every number Eagle Scout representative in the Host Corps. The BSA Host [email protected] from 0 to 9, except 6, had a World Corps were carefully selected Eagle Scouts, ages 15 to 17, Jamboree, however 1966 is the 50th preferably with a foreign language skill, that were nominated by anniversary of some of the details their local council. Again the Region allocations of Host Corps announced for the first World Jamboree hosted in the USA. members were based on Scout and Explorer membership.

The planning for the Twelfth World Jamboree began with the Region 1 – 44 Region 7 – 80 passing of the torch at the closing ceremony of the Eleventh Region 2 – 69 Region 8 – 36 World Jamboree: Marathon, Greece in 1963. The Boy Scouts of Region 3 – 51 Region 9 – 35 America International Relationship Service established various Region 4 – 36 Region 10 –16 committees to coordinate with the World Bureau (WOSM) in Region 5 – 32 Region 11 – 29 preparation for the event. A letter to all Scouting Organizations’ Region 6 – 38 Region 12 – 52 International Commissioners was sent July 26, 1966 inviting Extra Region – 4 participation in the 12th World Jamboree. The first official press announcement of the Twelfth World Jamboree was July 29, 1965, The Host Corps had one troop in every sub-camp (10) and one with the World Jamboree Bulletin # 1 dated August 25, 1965. troop in the GHQ, for a total of eleven Host Corps Troops. The The site chosen was Farragut State Park in northern Idaho, near allocation had some Troops consisting of more than one region, Coeur d’Alene, and twelve unnamed sub-camps, each holding 1296 participants, were proposed.

On August 29, 1966, the Boy Scouts of America sent a list of the assignment of the USA Troops allocated by Regions with their sub-camp and Troop number to Jamboree leaders and Councils. It is worth noting that the number of sub-camps for participants was reduced to ten and were named after the previous World Jamboree locations, with the exception of Sutton Park, which was the arena name. The sub- camp names were as follows:

Olympia Makiling Arrowe Park Marathon Godollo Bad Ischl Moisson Ermelunden Niagara on the Lake Vogelenzang

Each sub-camp could hold about 1750 participants and had one BSA Host Corps Troop per sub-camp. In 1967 there were 12 Regions plus the three foreign- based councils – Transatlantic, Far East and Direct Service. As published in the February 1966 Scouting Magazine, the Troop allocations were based on Scout and Explorer membership.

Region 1 – 7 Region 7 – 15 Region 2 – 12 Region 8 – 8 Region 3 – 12 Region 9 – 9 Region 4 – 8 Region 10 – 4 Region 5 – 8 Region 11 – 6 Region 6 – 9 Region 12 – 13 Extra Region – 3

The 57th Annual Report to Congress reported that as of 1966, there were 512 local councils including

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 21 but Troops were numbered from 50 through 60. For the most part Troop 58 - Ermelunden Region 8 & Region 7 each Host Corps Troop consisted of either five or six patrols plus Troop 59 - Niagara on the Lake Region 9 & Region 10 a Senior Patrol Leader in addition to four adult leaders. Troop 60 - Vogelenzang Region 12

Troop 50 - GHQ Region 1 These were some of the first steps the Boy Scouts of America Troop 51 - Olympia Region 1 & Region 2 took in hosting the 12th World Jamboree. The planning and Troop 52 - Makiling Region 2 cooperation of the Federal Government agencies, the State Troop 53 - Arrowe Park Region 3 of Idaho, corporations, and private organizations was just Troop 54 - Marathon Region 4 & Region 2 beginning. The 89th Congress even passed and the President Troop 55 - Godollo Region 5 & Region 11 signed Public Law 89-490 on July 4, 1966 waving the visa fees Troop 56 - Bad Ischl Region 6 & Region 11 for all World Jamboree participants. Troop 57 - Moisson Region 7

22 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 Collecting Camp Patches Mystery Patch Contest Results

By The Mystery Patch Contest (MPC) from the June, 2016 ISCA Journal is Bob Sherman now history. I wish I could report that ISCA 0091 every patch shown has been identified [email protected] but alas, that is not the case. How- ever, I do appreciate all who took the time to share their expertise and identified whatever they could.

I would like to thank Courtney Grosz, John Hoffman, Randy Holden, Jeff Jones, Ryan Meader, Philip Mulvihill, Matt Perryn, Bob Rudd and Bruce Shelley for submitting entries in the con- test. There was some duplication but I liked having this duplica- tion as that confirmed the accuracy of the identification. If I left anyone out, please contact me although I tried to be very careful not to let that happen.

The winner of the MPC was Bruce Shelley and his prize for win- ning was a 1948 felt patch that hopefully he does not already have in his 1948 collection. Although the MPC is officially over, if anyone can ID any of the patches, I would be most grateful and will publish the ID’s in a future column. I was able to acquire a 1921 patch from CAMP SENECA of Elmira Council in NY at the great Allentown TOR. It goes without saying Here are some of the ID’s from the contest: that camp memorabilia from the teens and 1920’s is very hard to come by. I would encourage any readers to send me scans • 16-2-30 Junior Leader Training – done at Camp Naish – of any such material for publication in future columns. It is really Kaw Council neat stuff. • 16-2-41 Camp Covered Bridge – Louisville Council – used in 1945 – patch is generic – was probably used by Dave Moskal of CT gave me a photocopy of a other camps patch from Hassanamisco District (now Mill Town District) in Nash- ua Valley Council in MA that was held at a location with a bit of an • 16-2-43 Achievement Award at Camp Osceola – Kansas unusual name. Dave camped at this location as a boy and can City Area Council actually pronounce the name. It was held on LAKE CHARGOG- • 16-2-48 Generic patch used at multiple camps including GAGOGGMANCHAUGGAGOGGCHAUBUNAGUNGAMAUGG. possibly Camp Lenape – Burlington County Council I am sure if they had a camp song that included the Lake’s name, it must have been very catchy. Dave explained the name is from • 16-2-64 Camp Geiger – Pony Express Council the Nipmuc Native Americans who lived in the area around Web- • 16-2-99 Junior Leadership Course – Detroit Area Council ster Lake in MA which has 17 miles of shoreline and abuts the CT – 1950’s state line in Thompson, CT. • 16-2-105 Not quite an ID – a very similar patch was used by Camp Arrowhead – Arrowhead Council in SD but there Dave was the Chief Life- are some subtle differences in the patch so this remains guard at the Town-owned unidentified Memorial Beach there for the summers of 1960 and John Hoffman identified mystery patch 15-4-2 – an arrowhead- 61. He made sure all of shaped felt with CH 41 as being from CAMP HALEY from Sum- his Lifeguards knew how mer Trails Council in MI. If anyone can identify a mystery patch to pronounce the name from the past, please include the ID numbers our Editor assigns of the Lake. There are so that we can find the image quickly. I am sure everyone has several translations of figured out his code – 15 is the volume, 4 is the number of the the name and the most issue and 2 is the second mystery patch in the article. accepted one is “neutral fishing grounds at the Moving onto other matters, you may recall in my December, 2015 boundary”. There was column, I wrote about a 1915 medal from a camp in Griggstown, an alternative translation NJ. Historian Bill Topkis obtained this medal and sent a high- “you fish on your side, I quality scan of the camp name. It is CAMP CLENLOK’NI which fish on my side and nobody fishes in the middle” but that would corrects an earlier spelling for this camp. This is the earliest have added a few more syllables to the camp name. There is a named camp memorabilia of which I am aware. long history of Sea Scouts being involved on the Lake from the

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 23 late teens until after WW II. Boy Scout camping took place at a location presently known as Bates Point that was known as Scoutland and was used by the Troops in the District that in- cluded the towns of Webster, Dudley and Oxford, MA. Dave heard that the Bates Point area was offered to Worcester Area Council to create a Scout Camp but the cost factors and the fact they had a well-functioning camp at Treasure Valley in Paxton, MA caused the Council to decline the offer. Eventually the area was commercially developed. There also was CAMP MONSEY, a Girl Scout Camp that operated in the 1950’s and 60’s on one of the islands in the Lake.

My good friend Dick Cordes always amazes me with Scout- ing history that he turns up thru diligent research. The latest is a previously unknown Council from MA called Greater Taunton Council, headquartered in Taunton, MA. It operated as a Second Class Council, meaning it had no paid Executive. The Council existed before 1915, when Dr. Maurice Robbins of Mansfield, I have two old felts that I would like to have more info regarding MA became an Eagle Scout in that year from Greater Taunton their origin. One is a 1942 WA HI HI and the other is a 1945 WA- Council. The council’s territory was included the area covered by HIHI. Are these from the same or different camps and are they Annawon Council when it chartered in 1930 and which was origi- from Harrisburg Area or Uwharrie Councils or someplace else? nally headquartered in Taunton, MA. Greater Taunton Council Scouts camped at CAMP HILL in Coventry, RI which was oper- Three weeks before CAMP SIMPSON in Johnston County, OK ated by Pawtucket and Central Falls Council, In 1933 Annawon run by Arbuckle Area Council was scheduled to open, it was hit Scouts camped at CAMP ANNAWON on the site of a YMCA hard by an EF-3 tornado. The local Scouts launched a massive camp (Camp Finberg) in West Mansfield, MA. In 1934 Anna- service project as dozens of Boy Scouts came to camp to help won Council purchased a camp in Plymouth, MA and operated repair the damage so that they could have a camp season where it as CAMP ANNAWON. In 1935 the camp was officially named some 2500 Scouts attend during the Summer. CAMP NORSE. Annawon Council was absorbed by Narragan- sett Council in 2015. Dave Eby of MI sent an article about some Pacific Harbor Coun- cil camps. Because of financial shortfalls, the Executive Board Dick also sent a nice news story about CAMP BOMAZEEN from voted to keep open CAMP THUNDERBIRD, west of Olympia, Pine Tree Council located on Great Pond in Belgrade, ME. The WA and will not operate CAMPS CURRAN, DELEZENNE, Douglas and Rita Sukeforth Family Foundation made a $15,000 HAHOBAS and KILWORTH. The long-term future of these matching grant to the camp to make several improvements in- camps is “up in the air” according to their Council Executive. The cluding a new health lodge, updated shower facility and other Friends of Kilworth are working to create a nonprofit organization needed improvements. Stories like this are a nice counterpoint to assume the cost and upkeep of the camp which was donated to depressing stories such as BSA camps being sold. to the BSA in 1934. The Friends wrote “with its spectacular view of Puget Sound, mature forest padded with moss and ferns and Steve Austin, the CSP columnist in this publication, made a camp fine old lodge buildings, CAMP KILWORTH is just too good to discovery that he shared with me and I would like to share with lose”. I hope they are successful. you. Steve acquired two very old postcards from CAMP DEN- TON that identifies the camp as being from Fulton County Coun- Rick Obermeyer of FL sent a photo of a camp with a patch BUT cil, the predecessor to Sir William Johnson Council in NY. The WITH NO LOCATION!!! It is CAMP FLYING EAGLE from the Camp Book 2 only listed Camp Denton as being from SWJC. The 1930’s. According to Edward Morse’s “Councils of the BSA”, postcards list the location as Gloversville, NY. This information Flamng Arrow Council existed from 1932 to 1938 when it was will be in version 3.0 of TCB-2 and Steve will be credited as a absorbed into . It never had its own perma- contributtor as will everyone else who provides additions or cor- nent camp. Rick said that it is known that it held at least some rections to the book. So far we have a list of 36 contributors to Summer camps on the unused pasture of a friendly rancher al- version 3.0. though its location is unknown. There are probably other long- gone Summer camps with mystery locations. The Camp Book Dr. James Flatt sent a photo 2 is trying to record the locations of as many camps as possible of a really cool 1932 patch and if it isn’t listed in version 2.0, please send any camp locations from CAMP DIGADUNALI - to me for inclusion in version 3.0. Chief Paducah Council in KY. This is a rare opportunity to Dan Graham send a photocopy an interesting pocket-sized see a great camp patch. If booklet from 1947 entitled CAMP GORTON Requirements for any readers have an unusal Camp Emblem. To earn the emblem, a Scout had to participate camp patch that you would in a morning detail each day, participate in two sports, achieve like to share with our read- advancement by passing 3 tests, earn one merit badge or ad- ers, please send me a scan vance one rank and make a personal contribution of his own ef- saved at 300 d.p.i. Please in- fort to Camp Gorton. Each item had to be signed by a camp staff clude as much info about the member. Unfortunately, it does not show the emblem and I do camp as possible. not have anything from there before 1951. Does anyone know what the earned emblem from the 1947 Camp Gorton season looked like?

24 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 Finally, we have some mystery patches for you to ponder. The vas-like material and black date and year. I can not find the name first was submitted by Wilbur Williamson from the G & W Scout of who submitted the Camp CR felt. It is a round dark-orange felt Museum. It is a yellow felt arrowhead with a G ‘39 in green. Karl with a black border and black CR. No prizes are involved if you Henley also sent a felt arrowhead with a yellow border and CW ID them except for the personal satisfaction of helping other col- and a dark gray background that needs an ID. Bruce Shelley lectors identify their patches. sent a 1957 S diamond-shaped patch made out of a white can-

MYSTERY PATCHES

16-3-2

16-3-4 16-3-5 16-3-1 16-3-3 MUSEUM DONATION

The Scout Patch Auction (TPSA) recently acquired the Freitag Museum out of Buf- falo, New York. With the pur- chase came a unique set of glass slides depicting the first twenty-five years of Scouting in Buffalo. DeAnna Freitag, wife of museum cura- tor Paul, recovered these as they were about to be thrown out during a council office move in 1984. These were used for the Scouting promo- tion back in the 1930s before the advent of slides or movies. Paul mentioned there was a script that went along with the slides. Because of their special tie-in to Greater Niagara Fron- tier Council, TSPA donated the whole set to the council’s mu- seum. They, along with other memorabilia from the area are on display at the council office and can be visited during nor- mal council hours.

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 25 WAY BACK WHEN Is the Boy Scouts of America Really Founded upon a Myth?

Part 1: William D. Boyce’s *** Grand Epic Fail By William Dickson Boyce was a Chicago newspaper publisher Stop me if you’ve heard this one David C. Scott and a very successful one. Having been in the industry since before, ISCA #5425L the 1880s, he was a self-made millionaire with a simple sales system―hire young boys to go door-to-door and stand on street [email protected] On a day in August 1909, a corners to hawk his newspapers. wealthy American newspaper and magazine publisher, W.D. Boyce, And it worked well. set out on foot for a business meeting in London. The city―a metropolis still The Saturday Blade and Chicago Leger largely heated by coal and lit by gas― combined to have a circulation of 750,000 was in the midst of one of its legendary copies each week sold throughout the ‘pea-soup’ fogs. The fog was so thick Midwestern farm belt. The other key to his that Boyce hesitated before crossing the success was to feature bigger and better stories street. than his competitors. And as a highly successful self-promoter, sometimes Boyce had to make At that moment a boy ‘about ten or twelve himself newsworthy. years old, I think’ (as Boyce recalled two decades later) appeared out of the Beginning in the summer of 1909, he did just gloom, with a lantern in his hand. The that. But it was not of his own invention. This boy offered to guide Boyce across the potential publicity coup was brought to him by street, and the grateful American took photographer George R. Lawrence in early him up on the offer. When they reached July, who noted that Boyce could capitalize on the other side in safety, Boyce reached Theodore Roosevelt’s popularity. into his pocket for a coin. But the boy refused Boyce’s tip. He was a Boy Noting that the former president was at the time Scout, he explained, and he was simply cutting a murderous swath across British East doing a ‘good turn.’ ‘I was interested,’ Africa (now Kenya) collecting specimens on Boyce later wrote, ‘and asked him about a year-long expedition sponsored by the the his organization.’ Smithsonian Institution, Lawrence observed that Roosevelt was garnering large amounts of Boyce never learned the boy’s name. W.D. Boyce press coverage. Certainly, this was due in part to To this day the lad with the lantern is Roosevelt’s highly popular weekly columns wired into the offices revered in the lore of Scouting as the ‘.’ of The Outlook magazine in , in addition to the But the eventual result of this random meeting on a foggy news reports describing the crates of dead animals that he and London day was the founding of the most successful and his team were shipping back to Washington, DC for examination enduring youth movements in the history of the United and display. States―the Boy Scouts of America. Lawrence approached Boyce to fund a trip to the Dark Continent And that’s how Chuck Wills, the author of BSA’s official founding to do something similar yet unique―take still photographs (as story describes it in his 2010 Centennial History. well as moving pictures) of the live animals that Roosevelt was killing. The publisher loved the idea. There are several things about the Story of the Unknown Scout, aka, The Fog Story, that we know. Primarily, it changed over “Pictures will live,” Boyce quipped, “when hides will rot.” time from its first published report in February 1910 through its latest a century later. In fact, when retold, the month changed, However, this image gathering would not be done using a the meeting with Baden-Powell changed, even the question as traditional method―it had to be sensational…something never to whether fog (or smog if you consider the massive amount of before attempted. So, Lawrence proposed to launch a man and air pollution caused by those coal-burning stoves) was present a camera in a hot air balloon to capture the animals from high waffled upon retellings. above their natural habitats. In the September and December columns of “Way Back When,” I When strategically leaked to local news editors, predictably, will deconstruct the legend of BSA’s founding story with provable the story made national headlines, such as in the pages of facts, hopefully putting an end to much of the speculation the Mansfield (MA) News, who described it as “a novel feat of surrounding its verity. photography.”

26 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 But such was nothing new to George Lawrence, who for some time Hughes set to work on other pieces of already had been taking pictures required equipment. Two balloons (primary from balloons. He was known as and back-up) were purchased from a US having “perfected a controlling device manufacturer and constructed of the finest which he [said would] hold a camera silk material available. Each could hold a steady for a timed exposure almost capacity of 30,000 cubic feet of hydrogen indefinitely.” He was so cocksure gas (not hot air) and could support up to 3 about its use that he had it patented in men and a large camera. In order to make the fifteen countries. gas, Hughes had to acquire a tank of sulfuric acid and large amounts of iron filings and Intrigued, Boyce agreed to pour scraps, as this concoction was believed to some of his financial largess into the be superior to hot air in terms of lifting power. project and steal some wind from the But that was not all. Hughes also had to bring Rooseveltian sails. And in doing so, he over two large towers and a couple of large knew he ultimately would profit greatly box kites along with other types of camera- by selling more newspapers. Noting lifting equipment, just in case the balloons that time was of the essence (and failed to get off the ground. needing a diversion from his recent divorce), Boyce quickly began making Hughes and Caywood supplied the preparations for his sensational “” equipment for nighttime African Balloonograph Expedition photography, telephone equipment for inter- scheduled for later in the year. party communiqué from tent to balloon, all projectors, screens, sound equipment, and Understanding that he needed the the Edison Talking Machine to play it all back services of a qualified writer and on. Together, the 30 cameras, photographic aide, Boyce contacted his friend equipment, and supplies came in at a hefty Charles A. Hughes, a sportswriter 14 tons. for the Chicago Record Herald, to serve as the Expedition’s writer and Additionally, Hughes brought enough secretary. Hughes agreed to the post firearms for a small army and enough bullets on the condition that his fiancée, Anna to seemingly kill all the game left in Africa that Corbin, and her mother be allowed to Roosevelt had missed. He also procured a travel with them to London, gratis. plethora of field clothing and pith helmets, George R. Lawrence and a doctor who quit his domestic practice THE SENDOFF for a few months to join the Expedition. Hughes even began negotiations with movie In mid-July, Boyce agreed and immediately set off by train theaters across the United States to publicly present the yet-to- bound for Washington, DC, Baltimore, and New York City to be-shot moving picture show when they returned sometime in collect letters of introduction to British provincial governors, royal early 1910. princes, and influential politicians for his growing entourage. And even with all of this going on, Charles Hughes managed to Arriving at the posh Waldorf Astoria Hotel in downtown Manhattan get married on July 31 in Eaton Rapids (outside Chicago) and in late July 1909, Boyce used it as his central office prior to return to the Windy City the next day to make final preparations. departure for London on August 4. From the hotel’s wire office, Boyce let loose of a series of trans-Atlantic cables to newspapers THE FARCE BEGINS in London to procure them as purchasers of his soon-to-be- produced aerial animal photographs along with becoming the On August 4, 1909, Boyce boarded the ship Mauritania in New recipients of a litany of his promotional ideas. York Harbor and set sail for London. Reported the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, “It is Mr. Boyce’s intention to go to British East Needing more photographic manpower, within a few days Africa, where ex-President Roosevelt has been hunting, and to the businessman procured the world’s only motion picture make photographs of wild animals from a balloon.” photographer, Ellery S. Caywood, who had taken images of wild beasts from above the ground―and survived. With him came Hughes arrived in New York City only days later and began two cameras, 50,000 feet of film, and an in-field developing lab. the process of supervising the loading of the extraordinarily large amount of equipment into another steamer’s cargo hold. On the still-image side of the photographic spectrum, George Unfortunately, the acid and ammunition were not allowed on Lawrence had different needs. His photographic plates alone board, so he arranged for the acid to be purchased from a were heavy and huge―22x55 inches―and of which 60 would German supplier overseas and be sent directly to Mombasa, be taken abroad. His lenses also were special. British East Africa. He contracted Wells Fargo to find a way to ship the ammunition. “The lenses for aerial work must necessarily be of much greater focal length than those of ordinary cameras,” commented Boyce, now in London, had a premonition of disaster. He cabled Lawrence. “One of my cameras will have an equivalent to an Hughes and Lawrence (now having begun crossing the Atlantic ordinary camera with a bellows forty feet long. This, in a way, is on August 14) to make certain that Lawrence had all of his similar to using a long range rifle with a telescopic sight.” photographic equipment. And as feared, Lawrence reported

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 27 Balloonograph Camp that he had left one camera back in Illinois. Frantically, Hughes steaming ship making its ocean crossing that he developed while began sending a flurry of telegrams back and forth to Chicago on board, and wired to newspapers nationally. to get someone…anyone…to find it and ship it ahead to Africa. This only would be the first of a series of unfortunate events that Arriving in Naples in late August, Boyce and three additional ultimately would qualify this expedition as an “epic fail” in the film and sound technicians were waiting for them and boarded vernacular of today’s teen. their arriving ship that was being held in temporary port. Anna Hughes and her mother disembarked and waved good-bye to Now bound for Naples, Italy, aboard the German steamer Adolph the departing explorers. Woermann, Hughes, his new bride Anna and her mother, George Lawrence with his son, Raymond, and Caywood hoped things Boyce’s party arrived in the port of Mombasa in late-September would begin to go smoother. On a whim, Lawrence hooked up and immediately departed cross country for Nairobi. Once a camera to a kite and took a spectacular aerial shot of the there, Lawrence unpacked the balloons and filled them with the hydrogen gas.

After inflation, he got into the basket with a camera and slowly rose skyward. As he was rising, one perplexed native shouted he was “going to dine with God.” And when he returned to earth, another one asked if God had given him anything to eat. Lawrence, himself, reported, “the view was spectacular.” But the others would have to take his word for it because his images did not develop properly. The lousy news would not end.

Another bad omen (and perhaps the biggest and most embarrassing) was that the massive advertising sign attached to the primary balloon identifying the “Balloonograph Expedition” was misspelled as “Baloonograph.” Oops. Cawood Building the Basket

28 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 Heading into the bush, Boyce commanded the largest expedition At the blessed end of this “comedy of errors,” Boyce lamented ever to leave Nairobi at the time―even exceeding Roosevelt’s that the best pictures he had in his possession was not even safari party (and that man was not a light traveller). It included taken by his Expedition team but by a local African ostrich four spans of 16 oxen each along with 400 rancher of his two new baby ostriches. natives just to move the massive amount of equipment. Of the nine expeditioners, each had three personal servants, of THE INDIGNITY OF IT ALL which the “tent boy” drew his master a bath each morning in the personal The entourage arrived back in Nairobi on bathroom attached to each tent. And October 16, 1909, and made one final trip following English tradition, he served him into the sky in the balloon. However, Boyce tea promptly a 4pm each afternoon. stayed behind and went into elephant country to hunt. Although he bagged one After a short time, it became apparent that of the huge beasts, accusations flew as to Lawrence was more of a big talker rather whether Boyce actually had shot it himself than a doer as the excuses for inaction or whether it was killed by another hunter flew: the conditions never were “quite trying to keep Boyce from being trampled right” for photography. Some days had to death―yet another par-for-the-course too much wind; others had too little; and for William D. Boyce’s Grand Epic Fail. even some were simply “too hot.” To make matters worse, nothing he shot ever came As a final piece of indignity, Boyce had his out fully developed. Eventually a fed- own name stricken from the Expedition’s up Boyce demanded that something be official letterhead as a complete severace photographed successfully, so Lawrence of association. rigged up a camera system with an Lawrence in Baloon-First Baloon Flight in automatic trip wire to fire off an exposure By early December, Boyce was ready to Africa-Aug 1, 1909 above some lion bait. As expected, it would leave Africa and head back to London. become another epic failure. He purchased a 1st class ticket for himself and two second class tickets for Lawrence and his son― putting On the first night, the lions’ vociferous roars appeared to place them down in steerage with the cattle and pilgrims heading to them extremely close to the bait. In the morning, Lawrence awoke Mecca. early to check the results. Unfortunately, he found his camera chewed to bits, leaving no images. He left Hughes and Caywood behind to “scour Africa” for any animal photos they could find imitating the ones they had tried to Boyce, now highly aggravated, ordered Lawrence to “stay closer produce. It is unknown whether they found any but, fortunately, to the bait” and “take pictures himself of the ‘King of Beasts’” some of Boyce’s movies turned out and were shown in US regardless of the danger. (For Lawrence’s safety, Boyce was theaters by summer. be kind enough to post a marksman nearby.) An uninterested Lawrence asked that he be allowed to set up a telephone line with Adding insult to injury, after arriving back in London, the local the open end near the bait location where his personal servant papers extolled Boyce’s re-entry into the country as one would listen for the man-eaters to gather and call him when there expected for a foreign dignitary―proposing the rich American to was “action.” One night, the servant called Lawrence three times, stay over Christmas. However, Boyce just wanted to get home telling him that the lions were nigh. But the sleepy photographer and put this lunacy behind him. But in his final week abroad, he replied, “those aren’t lions” and returned to his slumber. The next had some time to kill. morning he denied being called at all. On the morning of December 21, 1909, William D. Boyce was But even with all of this embarrassment surrounding him (that sitting in his posh suite at the Savoy Hotel on the Strand in he was funding), Boyce had no choice but to send back frequent London preparing to return to the United States with his tail (and positive) reports to his Chicago newspapers extolling his firmly tucked between his legs. Expedition’s esteemed progress. In the end, this whole farce ended up being no more than a so-called “blame game.” But he first had an errand to run―and it sure was foggy out… or was it? THE RECAP PART 2 To recap, first, the balloons did not work well and were used only once due to acid problems. Second, although there was The Deconstruction of Boyce’s Fog Story plenty of wind for the kites, their pictures were of extremely poor See December’s ISCA Journal quality. Third, Lawrence did not bring any telephoto lenses and blamed Kodak founder George Eastman for letting him down Copyright 2016 by David C. Scott, who is the author of the nationally award- at the last minute. Fourth, Lawrence’s enormous camera with winning books: My Fellow Americans (WindRush Publishers, 2014), The Scouting the huge bellows that could photograph up to a distance of 500 Party (Red Honor Press, 2010), We Are Americans, We Are Scouts (Red Honor yards was so big that it scared awy the game when it was moved Press, 2008), and the landmark centennial history of Dallas’ into position. And fifth, Lawrence kept making promises and not titled, Where Character is Caught (PenlandScott, 2013). He can be contacted at [email protected]. following through. Boyce surmised, “Lawrence used up a good deal of time telling what he is going to do and then about the same amount of time explaining why he failed.”

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 29 CSP CORNER Lots of New Issues

By New issues galore once again this column. Keep the news and scans coming it really helps! We are Steve Austin on track for having an electronic (and hardcopy as well) update for the guide in early 2017 – watch for ISCA # 0080 details as we get closer. [email protected] NEW ISSUES

Tentative Council Issue Description Issue # Aloha S-1c brn bdr, yel vert bkg, yel fdl, blk name, SERVING YOUTH THROUGHOUT THE PACIFIC Aloha SA-38 grn bdr, blk bkg, grn fdl, wht name, ALOALO, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING 2015 Aloha SA-39 grn bdr, blk bkg. grn fdl, wht name, AMERICAN SAMOA, TEUITA, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING 2015 Aloha SA-40 grn bdr, blk bkg, grn fdl, wht name, CHAMORRO DISTRICT, PUTI TAI NOBIO, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, 2015 Aloha SA-41 grn bdr, blk bkg, blk fdl, wht name, KAUAI, MOKIHANA, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING 2015 Aloha SA-42 grn bdr, blk bkg, grn fdl, wht name, HAWAM ISLAND, LEHUA, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING 2015 Aloha SA-43 grn bdr, blk bkg, grn fdl, wht name, OAHU, ICTMA, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING 2015 Annawon BA-38 sil bullion bdr, r/w/b bkg, sil bullion BSA, blk bullion name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, DO YOUR BEST 2015 Atlanta Area FA-50 blu/m bdr, navy bkg, blk fdl, yel BSA, yel name, COUNCIL CENTENNIAL 1916-2016, CAMPOUT, 5000 made Atlanta Area FA-51 gld/m bdr, navy bkg, blk fdl, yel BSA, yel name, COUNCIL CENTENNIAL 1916-2016, CAMPOUT, 300 made Baltimore Area SA-275 blk bdr, m/c bkg, r/w/b SE, wht name w/ blk outline, NYLT 2016-1, NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP TRAINING, 150 made Baltimore Area SA-276 red bdr, m/c bkg, r/w/b SE, wht name w/ blk outline, NYLT 2016-1, NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP TRAINING, STAPH, 50 made Baltimore Area SA-277 sil/m bdr, r/w/b bkg, gld/m fdls, blu name, 2015, EAGLE SCOUT, 300 made Baltimore Area SA-278 sil/m bdr, m/c bkg, r/w/b SE, wht name w/ blk outline, 2016-1, NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP TRAINING, STAPH, 100 made Black Swamp Area SA-43 blk bdr, blu/red/yel/brn bkg, red fdl, blk name, 25TH ANNIVERSARY, 300 made Black Swamp Area S-44 blk bdr, blu/org/yel sky, brn fdl, blk name, grn canoe, NORTHWEST OHIO Blue Grass SA-59 blu bdr, r/w/b bkg, r/w/b SE, yel name, CAPTAIN MATTHEW D ROLAND, 2015 EAGLE SCOUT CLASS, 170 made Blue Grass SA-60 blu bdr, r/w/b bkg, r/w/b SE, yel name, CAPTAIN MATTHEW D ROLAND, 2015 EAGLE SCOUT CLASS SPONSOR, 50 made Blue Mountain SA-31 gry bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, gry name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 100 made Blue Ridge SA-39:1 red bdr, blu sky, r/w/b SE, wht name, CHARACTER PARTNER, 2014 FOS, $500 DN Blue Ridge SA-39:2 sil/m bdr, blu sky, r/w/b SE, wht name, CHARACTER PARTNER, 2014 FOS, $1000 DN Blue Ridge SA-39:3 gld/m bdr, blu sky, r/w/b SE, wht name, CHARACTER PARTNER, 2014 FOS, $1000 DN over 3 years Blue Ridge SA-45 lime grn bdr, blk bkg, wht fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016 FOS, $150 DN Blue Ridge SA-46 red bdr, blk bkg, wht fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016 FOS, $250 DN Blue Ridge SA-47 grn bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, wht BSA, wht name, CAMP OLD INDIAN, 100 made Buffalo Trace SA-46 blu bdr, lt blu bkg, blk fdl, wht name, FOS 2015, STEM Burlington County SA-60:2 grn bdr w/ red inner bdr, r/w/b bkg, gry fdl w/ blk outline, yel name, EAGLE SCOUT/SILVER AWARD Caddo Area SA-27 gld bdr, blk bkg, red fdl, gld name, EST. 1919, 2016 SOR Calcasieu Area S-25 pur bdr, lt blu/yel sky, yel fdl, pur name, EST 1920, SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA California Inland Empire SA-228 red bdr, yel bkg, yel fdl w/blk outline, blk name, 2016, DUTY TO GOD, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, $150 donation California Inland Empire SA-229 wht bdr, yel bkg, yel fdl w/blk outline, blk name, 2016, DUTY TO GOD, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, $250 donation California Inland Empire SA-230 blu bdr, yel bkg, yel fdl w/blk outline, blk name, 2016, DUTY TO GOD, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, $500 donation California Inland Empire SA-231 blk bdr, yel bkg, yel fdl w/blk outline, blk name, 2016, DUTY TO GOD, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, presenter California Inland Empire SA-232 gld/m bdr, blk bkg, blk fdl, wht name, sil/m eagle badge on r/w/b bkg, CLASS OF 2015,OA 100th logo California Inland Empire SA-233 sil/m bdr, blk bkg, blk fdl, wht name, sil/m eagle badge on r/w/b bkg, CLASS OF 2015, OA 100th logo California Inland Empire PA-234 wht bdr, red/blu bkg, wht BSA,wht Sea Scouts emblem, wht name, SEA SCOUTS, 150 made California Inland Empire PA-235 gry bdr, red/blu bkg, wht BSA,wht Sea Scouts emblem, wht name, SEA SCOUTS, 50 made California Inland Empire PA-236 blu bdr, red/blu bkg, wht BSA,wht Sea Scouts emblem, wht name, SEA SCOUTS, 50 made California Inland Empire PA-237 yel bdr, red/blu bkg, wht BSA,wht Sea Scouts emblem, wht name, SEA SCOUTS, 25 made California Inland Empire PA-238 tan bdr, red/blu bkg, wht BSA,wht Sea Scouts emblem, wht name, SEA SCOUTS California Inland Empire SA-239 org bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, blk name, JAMBOREE BOUND, 2017, AMERICA'S OFF-ROAD CAPITAL, 300 made, OS Cascade Pacific SA-137:1 blk bdr, lav/lt blu sky, blk fdl, wht name, PROUD 2014 SCOUTING DONOR, FOS Cascade Pacific SA-143 gld bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, gld name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 200 made Cascade Pacific SA-144 red bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A CENTURY OF FAMILIES", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, hikers, 1000 made Cascade Pacific SA-145 red bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A CENTURY OF SCOUTING", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, kayakers, 1000 made Cascade Pacific SA-146 red bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A CENTURY OF SERVICE", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, mountain bikers, 1000 made Cascade Pacific SA-147 red bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A HISTORY OF CHARACTER", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, zip line, 1000 made Cascade Pacific SA-148 sil/m bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A CENTURY OF FAMILIES", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, hikers, 500 made

30 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 Tentative Council Issue Description Issue # Cascade Pacific SA-149 sil/m bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A CENTURY OF SCOUTING", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, kayakers, 500 made Cascade Pacific SA-150 sil/m bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A CENTURY OF SERVICE", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, mountain bikers, 500 made Cascade Pacific SA-151 sil/m bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A HISTORY OF CHARACTER", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, zip line, 500 made Cascade Pacific SA-152 gld/m bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A CENTURY OF FAMILIES", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, hikers, 500 made Cascade Pacific SA-153 gld/m bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A CENTURY OF SCOUTING", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, kayakers, 500 made Cascade Pacific SA-154 gld/m bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A CENTURY OF SERVICE", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, mountain bikers, 500 made Cascade Pacific SA-155 gld/m bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, "A HISTORY OF CHARACTER", 100TH ANNIVERSARY, 1916-2016, zip line, 500 made Cascade Pacific SA-156 red bdr, org bkg, blu/m fdl, blk name, 100TH 1916-2016, ED HARRIS MEMORIAL TOR, 100 made Central SA-126:1 red bdr, grn bkg, grn SE. red name, A CENTURY OF SCOUTING 1910-2010, 50 made, OS Central Florida SA-126:2 blu bdr, grn bkg, grn SE. red name, A CENTURY OF SCOUTING 1910-2010, 50 made, OS Central Florida SA-126:3 gry bdr, grn bkg, grn SE. red name, A CENTURY OF SCOUTING 1910-2010, 50 made, OS Central Florida SA-221 blu bdr, wht bkg, wht fdl and r/w/b fdl, yel name, 2016 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, THE SCOUT LAW Central Florida SA-222 yel bdr, wht bkg, wht fdl and r/w/b fdl, yel name, 2016 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, THE SCOUT LAW Central Florida SA-223 red bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, red name, SUPPORT CAMPING, red OA arrow, 250 made, OS Central Florida SA-224 blu/m bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, red name, SUPPORT CAMPING, red OA arrow, 50 made, OS Central Florida SA-225 red bdr, blu sky, yel fdl, blk BSA, blk name, , 715Q, CIMARRON, NM, SK, 2016, 275 made

Central Florida PA-226 red bdr, lt blu sky, wht name, THANK YOU!, RON OATS, SCOUT EXECUTIVE, 2006-2016, 300 made, OS Central North Carolina SA-29 dk gry bdr, lt gry bkg, lt gry fdl, dk gry name, BRAVE, FOS 2015 Central North Carolina SA-33 sil/m bdr wwht & blu inner bdrs, gld sky, grn fdl, gry name, 2015 EAGLE SCOUT Central North Carolina SA-34 org bdr w/wht & blu inner bdrs, gld sky, grn fdl, org name, metal Eagle Badge with BSA, 2015 EAGLE SCOUT Chester County SA-3:1 gld/m bdr, yel sky, dk yel fdl, dk yel sun, red name, red line on barn door, 1919-1994 Chester County SA-5 gld/m bdr, yel sky, org fdl, org sun, red name, no red line on barn door, 1919-1994 Chickasaw SA-39 red bdr, blu sky, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, GOOD OL' BEAVER, , 200 made Chickasaw SA-40 red bdr, blu sky, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, GOOD OL' BOBWHITE, wood badge, 200 made Chickasaw SA-41 red bdr, blu sky, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, GOOD OL' EAGLE, wood badge, 200 made Chickasaw SA-42 red bdr, blu sky, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, GOOD OL' FOX, wood badge, 200 made Chickasaw SA-43 red bdr, blu sky, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, GOOD OL' OWL, wood badge, 200 made Chickasaw SA-44 red bdr, blu sky, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, GOOD OL' BEAR, wood badge, 200 made Chickasaw SA-45 red bdr, blu sky, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, GOOD OL' BUFFALO, wood badge, 200 made Chickasaw SA-46 red bdr, blu sky, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, GOOD OL' ANTELOPE, wood badge, 200 made Chief Seattle SA-59 gld bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, gld name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 200 made Chief Seattle SA-60 red bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, blk name, CAMP EDWARD Chippewa Valley SA-15:1 gry bdr w/ blk inner bdr, blu bkg, pur fdl, pur BSA, blk name, NYLT, TALL PINE TRAINING CONFERENCE Chippewa Valley SA-18 blu bdr, lt blu sky, blk fdl, blk name, 2015 AIR SHOW Cimarron SA-26 yel bdr, grn tartan bkg, yel name, 1943 2010, BILL WARDE MEMORIAL, 200 made Cimarron SA-27 wht bdr, blk bkg, blk fdl, wht name, 1950 2014, TOMMY GRIPE MEMORIAL, 100 made Cimarron SA-28 yel bdr, red/yel sky, blk fdl, yel name, FOS 2016, CAMP SUNDANCE Cimarron SA-29 yel bdr, red/yel sky, blk fdl, yel name, FOS 2016, CAMP SUNDANCE. Individually numbered, 25 issued Cimarron SA-30 blu bdr w/red inner bdr, wht bkg, yel fdls w/red outline, blu name, FOS 2016, ON MY HONOR Circle Ten SA-43:1 wht bdr, grn bkg, wht fdls, blk B.S.A., wht name, 1913 2013, 2012 PACESETTER, FOS Circle Ten SA-51:1 wht bdr, blu bkg, wht fdls, blk B.S.A., wht name, 1913 2013, 2013 PACESETTER, FOS Circle Ten SA-85 red bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, red name, PHILMONT 2016, 611O, 245 made Circle Ten SA-86 red bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, red name, PHILMONT 2016, 623Q, 210 made Circle Ten SA-87 red bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, red name, PHILMONT 2016, red arrow, 600 made Circle Ten SA-88 red bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, red name, PHILMONT 2016, just the philmont arrowhead Circle Ten SA-89 blu bdr w/ r/w/b inner bdr, blu bkg, red SE, sil/m name, 2015 RAY MARR CLASS OF EAGLES Coastal Georgia SA-28 red c/e bdr, blu tartan bkg, yel fdls, yel name, WOOD BADGE, 500 made Coastal Georgia SA-29 gry bdr, yel sky, org fdl, blu name, A SCOUT IS BRAVE, FOS, 2016 Colonial Virginia SA-14a gld/m bdr, red/wht/dk blu bkg, dk blu fdl w/ stars in front of fdl, yel name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, "HELPFUL", $50 DN, only available to United Way donors Colonial Virginia SA-14b gld/m bdr, red/wht/blu bkg, blu fdl w/ stars in back of fdl, yel name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, "HELPFUL", reissue Colonial Virginia SA-37 gry bdr, blu bkg, blu fdl, wht name, 2016 FOS, DO A GOOD TURN DAILY, $200 DN, 600 made Columbia-Montour SA-43 gld/m bdr, lt blu sky, grn fdl, red name, TWIN BRIDGES, FOS PRESENTER 2015 Columbia-Montour SA-46 sil/m bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, blu name, ONCE AN EAGLE ALWAYS AN EAGLE, CLASS OF 2014, issued to eagle recipients for that year, OS Columbia-Montour SA-47 wht bdr, blu sky, gry fdls, gry BSA, gry name, J. F. LAVIGNE 2015 HONOR UNIT Columbia-Montour SA-48 red bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, yel name, ONCE AN EAGLE ALWAYS AN EAGLE, CLASS OF 2015 Columbia-Montour SA-49 sil/m bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, yel name, ONCE AN EAGLE ALWAYS AN EAGLE, CLASS OF 2015, issued to eagle recipients for that year, Columbia-Montour SA-50 brz/m bdr, lt blu sky, blk fdl, wht name, BENTON DAM, 2016 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Columbia-Montour SA-51 sil/m bdr, lt blu sky, blk fdl, wht name, BENTON DAM, 2016 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Columbia-Montour SA-52 gld/m bdr, lt blu sky, blk fd, wht name, BENTON DAM, 2016 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Columbia-Montour SA-53 dk blu bdr, blu sky, red fdl & tan fdl, red BSA, LAVIGNE'S RANGERS Conquistador SA-21 red bdr, lt yel bkg, lt yel fdl & blk fdl, blk name, I WILL DO MY BEST TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD AND MY COUNTRY AND TO OBEY THE SCOUT LAW…, FOS, I WILL DO MY BEST, 2013, OS Conquistador SA-21:1 gld/m bdr, lt yel bkg, lt yel fdl & blk fdl, blk name, I WILL DO MY BEST TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD AND MY COUNTRY AND TO OBEY THE SCOUT LAW…, FOS, I WILL DO MY BEST, 2013, OS Conquistador SA-21:2 red bdr, lt blu bkg, red fdl, red name, ON MY HONOR, 2014 FOS, OS Conquistador SA-21:3 gld/m bdr, lt blu bkg, red fdl, red name, ON MY HONOR, 2014 FOS, OS Conquistador SA-46 blk bdr, org bkg, blu/yel SE, wht name, COMMISSIONER SERVICE, OS

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 31 Tentative Council Issue Description Issue # Crater Lake SA-38 brn bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, brn name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 100 made Crater Lake SA-39 blu bdr, blu bkg, blu SE, blu/m name, sasquatch, 500 made Crossroads of America YT-1 blu bdr, wht bkg, gld/m fdl, red name, twill issue - like design of S1 Daniel Webster SA-51 brn bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, blu name, PHILMONT, 2016, 100 made Denver Area SA-58 sil/m bdr, blu sky, grn fdl, tan name, A SCOUT IS REVERENT, INVESTMENT IN CHARACTER 2014, FOS Denver Area SA-59 gld/m bdr, blu sky, grn fdl, tan name, A SCOUT IS REVERENT, INVESTMENT IN CHARACTER 2014, FOS Denver Area SA-60 blk bdr, blu sky, grn fdl, tan name, A SCOUT IS REVERENT, INVESTMENT IN CHARACTER 2014, FOS Denver Area SA-62 red bdr, blu/grn bkg, blu fdl, wht name, COLORADO ADVENTURE POINT, 2015 INVESTMENT IN CHARACTER, FOS

Denver Area SA-63 sil/m bdr, blu/grn bkg, blu fdl, wht name, COLORADO ADVENTURE POINT, 2015 INVESTMENT IN CHARACTER, FOS East Carolina SA-50 red bdr, dk blu sky, wht fdl, red name, NYLT 2015, LAUNCHING TOMORROWS LEADERS, AT LUDICROUS SPEED Erie Shores SA-56 red bdr, gld/yel sky, yel fdl, gld BSA, gld name, LEADING THE ADVENTURE!, , 200 made Far East SA-88 red bdr, plaid bkg, red fdls, wht name, WOOD BADGE River SA-34 red bdr, grn tartan bkg, yel fdl, yel name, LEAVING A LEGACY Georgia-Carolina SA-30 tan bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, tan/r/w/b SE, wht ltrs, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, REVERENT ON MY HONOR, TIMELESS VALUES, OS Glacier's Edge PA-51 brn bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, OS Glacier's Edge PA-52 brn bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING STAFF, OS Glacier's Edge PA-53 brn bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, UNIT LEADER, OS Glacier's Edge PA-54 brn bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, COMMISSIONER, OS Glacier's Edge PA-55 brn bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, SCOUT EXECUTIVE ADVISORY PANEL, OS Glacier's Edge PA-56 brn bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, 2015 EAGLE SCOUT, OS Glacier's Edge PA-57 brn bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, PHILMONT, OS Glacier's Edge PA-58 brn bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, NORTHERN TIER, OS Glacier's Edge PA-59 brn bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, CAMP STAFF, OS Glacier's Edge PA-60 gld/m bdr, brn bkg, gld/m BSA, gld/m name, THE SCOUT LAW, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, CAMPERSHIP, OS Golden Empire S-6a wht bdr, blu sky, gld fdl superimposed on bldg, blk name, lt grn/grn and dk pur mtns, blu river, sun on far right Golden Empire S-6b wht bdr, dk blu sky, gld fdl superimposed on bldg, blk name, lt grn/grn and lt pur mtns, blu river, sun on far right Golden Spread SA-32 wht bdr, red/wht/olive bkg, olive fdl, blk name, CAMP DON HARRINGTON 1946-2016, campership, 150 made Grand Canyon SA-30:1 red bdr w/blk inner bdr, wht ground, yel fdl, yel name, NYLT 2013 Grand Canyon SA-30:2 red bdr, tan bkg, r/w/b SE, blk name, NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP TRAINING, BADEN-POWELL CAMP Grand Canyon SA-30:3 blu bdr, tan bkg, r/w/b SE, blk name, NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP TRAINING, BADEN-POWELL CAMP Grand Canyon SA-30:4 gld/m bdr, tan bkg, r/w/b SE, blk name, NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP TRAINING, BADEN-POWELL CAMP Grand Canyon TA-30:5 blk bdr, blu sky, blk BSA, wht fdl, blk name, PHOENIX, AZ. TEMPLE 2014, LDS issue Grand Columbia SA-43 brn bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, brn name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 100 made Grand Teton SA-331:1 pur bdr w/wht inner bdr, wht bkg, gld SE, blu name on red bkg, WOOD BADGE Grand Teton SA-386 org bdr, lt blu sky, lt blu fdl, yel name w/org outline, GRAND PHILMONT ADVENTURES Grand Teton SA-387 blu bdr w/wht inner bdr, lt blu sky, lt blu fdl, yel name, KEEPING THE PROMISE, UNIVERSITY OF SCOUTING, participant Grand Teton SA-388 grn bdr w/wht inner bdr, lt blu sky, lt blu fdl, yel name, KEEPING THE PROMISE, UNIVERSITY OF SCOUTING, staff Grand Teton SA-389 red bdr w/wht inner bdr, lt blu sky, lt blu fdl, yel name, KEEPIING THE PROMISE, UNIVERSITY OF SCOUTING, instructor Grand Teton SA-390 pur bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, yel name w/blk outline, SCHOOL OF THE WOODS Grand Teton SA-391 wht bdr, wht bkg, wht fdl, wht name, SCHOOL OF THE WOODS Grand Teton SA-392 grn bdr, lt blu/brn/blu bkg, lt blu fdl, yel name w/blk outline, CAN'T WAIT Grand Teton SA-393 wht bdr, lt blu/brn/blu bkg, lt blu fdl, yel name w/blk outline, CAN'T WAIT Grand Teton SA-394 blu bdr, lt blu/brn/blu bkg, lt blu fdl, yel name w/blk outline, CAN'T WAIT Grand Teton SA-395 yel bdr w/wht inner bdr, lt yel sky, gld fdl, gld name w/blk outline, NYLT, STRIVE TO SERVE 2015, CEDAR BADGE Grand Teton SA-396 red bdr w/wht inner bdr, lt yel sky, gld fdl, gld name w/blk outline, NYLT, STRIVE TO SERVE 2015, CEDAR BADGE Grand Teton SA-397 blk bdr w/wht inner bdr, lt yel sky, gld fdl, gld name w/blk outline, NYLT, STRIVE TO SERVE 2015, CEDAR BADGE Grand Teton SA-398 gld/m bdr w/wht inner bdr, lt blu sky, blk fdl, gld name w/blk outline, IDAHO WYOMING MONTANA, 2016 executive board Grand Teton SA-399 blu bdr w/wht & blk inner bdrs, lt blu bkg, yel fdl & wht fdl, blk name w/wht outline, EAGLE SCOUT Grand Teton SA-400 pink bdr w/wht & blk inner bdrs, lt blu bkg, yel fdl & wht fdl, blk name w/wht outline, EAGLE SCOUT Grand Teton SA-401 red bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, red name w/yel outline, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Great Alaska SA-47 gry bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, gry name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 125 made Great Salt Lake SA-253:1 blu bdr, gry bkg, wht fdl, blk name, 100 YEARS OF SCOUTING IN , 2013 SCOUT-O-RAMA Great Salt Lake SA-253:2 sil/m bdr, blk bkg, sil/m fdl, gld/m name, ROUNDTABLE COMMISSIONER SUMMIT Great Salt Lake SA-253:3 gld/m bdr, blk bkg, sil/m fdl, gld/m name, ROUNDTABLE COMMISSIONER SUMMIT Great Salt Lake SA-256:1 blk bdr, gry sky, wht fdl, blk name, HSR, HINCKLEY, error, small size Great Salt Lake SA-258:1 gld bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, yel name, UTAH SCOUTING CENTENNIAL, ADVENTURE, 100 YEARS, LIFETIME MEMBER, SILVER BEAVER ASSOCIATION Great Salt Lake SA-300 gld/m bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, r/w fdl, wht name, THE , BE PREPARED, FOS Great Salt Lake SA-301 grn bdr, lt blu bkg, lt blu fdl, wht name, STATE TREE, QUAKING ASPEN Great Salt Lake SA-302 gld/m bdr, yel sky, org fdl, blk name, SILVER MOCCASIN, OS Great Salt Lake SA-303 mar bdr, yel sky, org fdl, blk name, SILVER MOCCASIN, OS Great Salt Lake gld bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, gld fdl, gry name, NATIONAL COMMISSIONER, HOME OF THE NATIONAL COMMISSIONER, SA-304 600 made Great Salt Lake SU-L wht bdr, m/c sky, yel fdl, wht name, 2015, PHILMONT, UTAH, KENTUCKY, private issue Great Salt Lake SU-M grn bdr, grn bkg, grn fdl, grn name, PHILMONT 2016, 100 made Great Sauk Trail SA-32:1 sil/m bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, yel fdl w/ blk outline, yel name, DO YOUR BEST, 2006 FOS, 10 made Great Sauk Trail SA-104:1 yel bdr, yel bkg, yel fdls, yel name, THE BIG HOUSE Great Sauk Trail SA-105:1 mar bdr, blu sky, grn fdl, brn name, ASCENDING THE TRAIL TO EAGLE, r/w/b Eagle badge

32 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 Tentative Council Issue Description Issue # Great Sauk Trail SA-105:3 mar bdr, blu sky, grn fdl, brn name, ASCENDING THE TRAIL TO EAGLE, ghosted Eagle badge Great Smoky Mountain SA-90 sil/m bdr, lt gry bkg, sil/m fdl, blu name, CLEAN 2016, FOS, Scout Oath in bkg Great Smoky Mountain SA-91 gld/m bdr, lt gry bkg, gld/m fdl, blu name, CLEAN 2016, FOS, Scout Oath in bkg Great Smoky Mountain SA-92 tan bdr, blu bkg, tan fdl w/ blk outline, r/w/b SE, wht name, UNIVERSITY OF SCOUTING 2016, 400 made Great Smoky Mountain SA-93 blu bdr, lt blu sky, r/w/b SE, blk name, GSMC-1016, WOOD BADGE - LEAVING A LEGACY, 300 made Great Smoky Mountain SA-94 blk bdr, lt blu sky, red fdl, red name, 2016, CAMPERSHIP FUND, 500 made Great Trail (OH) TA-73 tan bdr, blk bkg, tan fdls, tan BSA, tan name, DRAW YOU, EVER DRAW YOU, CAMP MANATOC, camp staff Greater Alabama SA-60 tan bdr, blu sky, tan fdls, wht name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, 2015, TRUSTWORTHY Greater Alabama SA-61 tan bdr, red sky, tan fdls, wht name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, 2016, LOYAL Greater Cleveland SA-29 brn bdr, lt blu bkg, yel fdl, brn name, GUARDIANS OF HOPE, FOS 2016 Greater Los Angeles Area S-6 blu bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, wht name Greater New York SA-216:1 gry bdr, dk blu sky, tan name, World Trade Center tribute in light issue, individually numbered, 50 made Greater New York SA-243 wht bdr, lt blu sky, lt blu fdl, red name, skyline with new World Trade Center tower, EAGLE SCOUT, 500 made Greater New York SA-244 blk bdr, lt blu/blu sky, blk fdl, blk name, 1941-2016, 75TH ANNIVERSARY, ALPINE SCOUT CAMP, 225 made Greater New York - Bronx SA-19 red/m bdr, r/w/b bkg, yel fdl, yel BSA, yel name, BRONX EAGLE SCOUT, 100 made Greater New York - Queens SA-38 blu bdr, tan bkg, red fdl, red/gry/wht name, silver beaver, 150 made Greater New York - Staten Island SA-47 red bdr, grn tartan/tan bkg, tan fdl, tan SE, wht name, WOOD BADGE, 24TH ANNUAL S.I. CRITTER DINNER 2016, 150 made Greater Niagara Frontier SA-85 red bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, yel name, PHILMONT 2016, CREW MEMBER, 80 made Greater Niagara Frontier SA-86 red bdr, brn bkg, yel fdl, red name, PHILMONT 2016, ASST-CREW ADVISOR, 80 made Greater Niagara Frontier SA-87 red bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, yel name, PHILMONT 2016, CREW ADVISOR, 80 made Greater Niagara Frontier SA-88 red bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, yel name, PHILMONT 2016, CREW LEADER, 80 made Greater Niagara Frontier SA-89 red bdr, blu sky, yel fdl, red name, PHILMONT 2016, CONTINGENT ADVISOR, 80 made Gulf Coast (FL) SA-24:1 wht bdr, blu tartan bkg, blu fdl, red name, S1-773-12, woodbadge Gulf Ridge SA-71 blk bdr, tan sky, tan fdl, lt blu name, SEMINOLE LODGE 85, 80TH ANNIVERSARY, WWW, 300 made Gulf Stream SA-54 blu bdr, lt blu sky, gry fdl, blu name, 2015 FRIEND OF SCOUTING Hawk Mountain SA-130 aqua bdr, yel/wht bkg, aqua fdl, brn name, 2016 MERCIFUL LIKE THE FATHER, CATHOLIC SCOUTING, 150 made Hawk Mountain SA-131 red c/e bdr, blu bkg, r/w/b SE, yel name, FIGHTIN PHILS SCOUT NIGHT, 200 made Heart of Virginia SA-15:1 yel bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, red name, 2007 woodbadge Heart of Virginia SA-17:1 pur bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, red name, 2008 woodbadge Heart of Virginia SA-43 brn bdr, tan bkg, grn fdl, brn name, LOYAL, LOYAL DONOR, undated Hoosier Trails SA-37 red bdr, wht bkg, brn fdl, yel name w/ blk outline, 2015 EAGLE CLASS, 300 made Housatonic SA-35 tan bdr, blu sky, red fdl, gld name, CONNECTICUT, like design of SA-34 Housatonic SA-36 gld/m bdr, blu bkg, yel fdls, wht name, BOBCAT, 20 13, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, $150 DN Housatonic SA-37 gld/m bdr, blu bkg, yel fdls, wht name, TIGER CUB, 20 14, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, $150 DN Housatonic SA-38 gld/m bdr, blu bkg, yel fdls, wht name, WOLF, 20 15, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, $150 DN Housatonic SA-39 gld/m bdr, blu bkg, yel fdls, wht name, BEAR, 20 16, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, $150 DN Hudson Valley TA-48 pur bdr, wht bkg, yel SE, pur name, WOOD BADGE, N2-374-14 Hudson Valley TA-49 pur bdr, wht bkg, yel SE, pur name, WOOD BADGE, N2-374-14, STAFF Illowa SA-28 blu bdr w/grn inner bdr, m/c sky, yel fdl, yel name w/grn outline, BRAVE, 2016 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Indian Waters SA-41:1 blk bdr, grn bkg, wht fdl, wht name, HOME OF CAROLINA, 2014+G2314 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Indian Waters TA-47 wht bdr, lt blu bkg, wht fdl, wht name, CLEAN, 2016 FOS Indian Waters SA-48 red c/e bdr, blk bkg, blk fdl, wht name, 2016, South Carolina gamecock, 2016 FOS Indian Waters SA-49 org c/e bdr, navy bkg, blu fdl, wht name, 2016, Clemsen paw, 2016 FOS Inland Northwest SA-113 red bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, blu name, 100 YEARS OF PARTNERSHIP, LDS 100th Inland Northwest SA-115 gld bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, gld name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 150 made Jersey Shore SA-58 blu bdr, lt blu/wht blu sky, blu fdl, grn name, WOOD BADGE, staff issue Jersey Shore SA-59 red bdr, wht bkg, blu BSA, blu fdl, blu name, 2016 FOS, U.S. NAVY La Salle SA-38 org bdr, org bkg, org fdl, org name, 2016 FOS, 600 made, $156 DN Las Vegas Area SA-39 tan bdr w/blk inner bdr, lt blu sky, tan fdls, wht name, COURTEOUS, 2015, LONDON BRIDGE, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, A SCOUT IS…. Laurel Highlands SA-34 tan bdr, tan bkg, tan fdl, red name, WOOD BADGE, individually numbered Laurel Highlands TA-36 blk bdr, wht bkg, yel fdl w/ blk outline, red name, SCOUTING FOR FOOD, 30, 3500 made Laurel Highlands TA-37 red bdr, wht bkg, yel fdl w/ blk outline, red name, SCOUTING FOR FOOD, 30, 200 made Laurel Highlands SA-35 gld/m bdr, org/brn aky, blk fdls, PREPARED FOR ADVENTURE, FOS 2016 Leatherstocking S-1 red bdr, grn bkg, yel/brn SE, yel name w/ brn outline Lewis & Clark SA-30 yel bdr, blu bkg, dk blu fdl, wht name, NESA, OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD, 50 made Longhouse SA-163 grn bdr, lt blu sky, tan name, SCOUT MUSEUM, 1991 2016, XXV, 500 made Longhouse SA-164 sil/m bdr, lt blu sky, tan name, WILLIAM HILLCOURT SCOUT MUSEUM, 1991 2016, XXV, 100 made Longhouse SA-165 yel bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, blk name, 35TH INTERNATIONAL SCOUT JAMBORETTE, BLAIR ATHOLL, SCOTLAND 2016, 75 made Longhouse SA-166 r/w/b bdr, lt blu sky, yel fdl, blk name, 35TH INTERNATIONAL SCOUT JAMBORETTE, BLAIR ATHOLL, SCOTLAND 2016, contingent issue, 25 made Mason-Dixon SA-10:1 yel bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, yel fdl, yel name, 2002 FOS, DUTY TO GOD & COUNTRY, $100 DN Mason-Dixon SA-93 tan bdr, wht bkg, tan SE, tan name, TRAIL THE EAGLE 2016, 100 made Mason-Dixon SA-94 red/m bdr, wht bkg, tan name, EAGLE SCOUT 2016, 100 made Mason-Dixon SA-95 blu/m bdr, wht bkg, tan name, NESA MEMBER 2016, 100 made Mecklenburg County SA-51:1 yel bdr, wht bkg, yel fdl, grn name, VENTURING RENDEZVOUS, 2014 Mecklenburg County SA-54:1 r/w/b bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, gld/m name, 100 YEARS, 1915-2015, NORTH CAROLINA, James E. West knot, OS Mecklenburg County SA-59 lt grn bdr, wht bkg, blk fdl, lt grn name, 100 YEARS, VENTURING RENDEZVOUS, 2015 Mecklenburg County SA-60 red bdr, lt blu sky, tan fdl, blk name, 2016 FOS, KIND, HIT A HOME RUN FOR SCOUTING Mecklenburg County SA-61 wht bdr, wht bkg, tan fdl, wht name, 2016 FOS, KIND, HIT A HOME RUN FOR SCOUTING Mecklenburg County SA-62 brz/m bdr, lt grn bkg, sil/m fdl, red/m name, HIKE ON PS, PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH 2016, 500 made Midnight Sun SA-31 gld bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, gld name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 100 made Midnight Sun SA-32 grn bdr, blu/org bkg, wht fdl, wht name, SCOUTING ACROSS OCEANS, TLC, ALASKA, TAIWAN, W6-803-16, wood badge, 200 made Mobile Area SA-55 gld bdr, blu bkg, yel fdl, yel name, WOOD BADGE S1-414

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 33 Tentative Council Issue Description Issue # Montana SA-129 gld/m bdr, blu sky, blu fdl, wht name, ICL 2015, FOS Montana SA-130 brn bdr, blk bkg, blk fdl, wht name, MONTANA ARTIST SERIES 2015, COWBOY ARTIST, T. JOYNER, OS Montana SA-131 brn bdr, blk bkg, blk fdl, wht name, MONTANA ARTIST SERIES 2015, COWBOY ARTIST, T. JOYNER, individually numbered, OS Montana SA-132 red bdr, wht bkg, red fdl, blu name, POPCORN SALES 2015, THRIFTY, BRAVE Montana SA-133 grn bdr, wht bkg, red fdl, blu name, POPCORN SALES 2015, THRIFTY, BRAVE Montana SA-134 sil/m bdr, wht bkg, red fdl, blu name, POPCORN SALES 2015, THRIFTY, BRAVE Montana SA-135 gld/m bdr, wht bkg, red fdl, blu name, POPCORN SALES 2015, THRIFTY, BRAVE Moraine Trails SA-23:2 gry bdr, lt blu bkg, wht international fdl, blk name, CAMPS, CAMP BUCOCO, CAMP AGAWAM, 2008, OS Mount Baker SA-122 gld bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, gld name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 125 made Narragansett SA-48:1 red bdr, lt blu sky, red fdls, red name, CAMP BUXTON, FOS, 2015, CAMPS OF , CELEBRATING 65 YEARS-EST 1950 Narragansett SA-65 org bdr, org/yel/wht sky, org fdls, org name, FOS, 2016, CY, CAMPS OF NARRAGANSETT COUNCIL, CELEBRATING 100 YEARS - EST 1916 Narragansett SA-66 sil/m bdr, lt blu sky, tan fdls, tan name, FOS, 2016, CAMPS OF NARRAGANSETT COUNCIL, CELEBRATING 100 YEARS - EST 2016 Nashua Valley SA-97 blu bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, yel BSA, yel name, 2016, COURTEOUS, FOS Nashua Valley SA-98 blu bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016, KIND, FOS Nashua Valley SA-99 red bdr, blu sky, red fdl, red BSA, red name, 2016, OBEDIENT, FOS Nashua Valley SA-100 red bdr, blu sky, yel fdl, red BSA, red name, WELCOME TO THE WANOCKSETT EXPERIENCE, EST. 1924, 2016, CHEERFUL FOS Nashua Valley SA-101 blk bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016, FOS PRESENTER Nashua Valley SA-102 gry bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016, CAMP WANOCKSETT, 150 made Nashua Valley SA-103 lt blu bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016, CAMP STAFF, 125 made Nashua Valley SA-104 grn bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 100 made Nashua Valley SA-105 blk bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016, DISTRICT COMMITTEE, 50 made Nashua Valley SA-106 blk bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016, COMMISSIONER STAFF, 50 made Nashua Valley SA-107 blk bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016, EXECUTIVE BOARD, 50 made Nashua Valley SA-108 blk bdr, grn bkg, red fdl, wht BSA, wht name, 2016, COUNCIL STAFF, 50 made Nashua Valley SA-109 wht bdr, gld sky, red fdl, red BSA, red name, 2016, CAMPERSHIP, 75 made Nashua Valley SA-110 red bdr, red sky, red fdl, red BSA, red name, 2016, CAMPERSHIP, 75 made Nashua Valley SA-111 blk bdr, r/w/b bkg, blu fdl, wht name w/ blk outline, EAGLE SCOUT, CLASS OF 2016, 150 made Nashua Valley SA-112 gry bdr, gry/blu bkg, wht fdl, blk BSA, blk name, 2016, SILVER BEAVER ASSOCIATION, 50 made National Capital Area SA-175 blu bdr, lt blu sky, grn fdl, red name, CAMP HOWARD M. WALL - USVI, 500 made, OS National Capital Area SA-176 blu bdr, red/blu bkg, wht SE, wht name, SEA SCOUTS BSA, 250 made National Capital Area SA-177 wht bdr, red/blu bkg, wht SE, wht name, SEA SCOUTS BSA, 250 made National Capital Area SA-178 tan bdr, red/blu bkg, wht SE, wht name, SEA SCOUTS BSA, 250 made Netseo Trails SA-9 yel bdr, red/wht/blu/lt blu bkg, red BSA, red name, EST. 1929, SCOUTFEST, 350 made Area SA-49 grn/m bdr, tan bkg, blk fdls, blk name, FOS 2016, LORD BADEN POWELL, A LEGEND IN SCOUTING Nevada Area SA-50 sil/m bdr, tan bkg, blk fdls, blk name, FOS 2016, LORD BADEN POWELL, A LEGEND IN SCOUTING Nevada Area SA-51 gld/m bdr, tan bkg, blk fdls, blk name, FOS 2016, LORD BADEN POWELL, A LEGEND IN SCOUTING New Birth of Freedom S-2b red bdr, blk bkg, wht fdl, brz BSA, wht name Northwest Georgia SA-16 red bdr, blk sky, red fdl, red name, 2016 FAMILY FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, FRIENDLY, $100 DN Northwest Georgia SA-17 sil/m bdr, blk sky, red fdl, red name, 2016 FAMILY FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, FRIENDLY, $150 DN Northwest Georgia SA-18 gld/m bdr, blk sky, red fdl, red name, 2016 FAMILY FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, FRIENDLY, $200 DN Occoneechee SA-97 blu bdr, wht bkg, wht fdl, blu name, TRAILBLAZER, 2016 FOS, KIND Old Colony SA-85 gld/m bdr, blk/yel bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, GOLD POPCORN UNIT, 2015, $10,000 in sales for unit Old Colony SA-86 blu bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, blu name, CLASS OF 2015, GATHERING OF EAGLES, 400 made Orange County SA-332:1 blu bdr, blu bkg, red fdl, tan name, 2012 WOOD BADGE Orange County SA-332:2 grn bdr, blu bkg, red fdl, tan name, 2012 WOOD BADGE Orange County SA-332:3 gry bdr, blu bkg, red fdl, tan name, 2012 WOOD BADGE Orange County SA-356:1 blu/m bdr, blu bkg, blu fdl, wht name, CHARTER MEMBER, SILVER BEAVER ALUMNI ASSOC. Orange County SA-372:1 blk bdr, red/blu bkg, r/w/b SE, wht name, NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP TRAINING, NYLT Oregon Trail SA-59 gld bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, gld name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 125 made Ore-Ida SA-77 gry bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, gry name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 150 made Otschodela SA-52:1 tan bdr, lt blu bkg, red fdl, red name, FOS, BRAVE, 2012, OTSCHODELA AREA COUNCIL, error, $50 DN Otschodela SA-52:2 gld/m bdr, lt blu bkg, red fdl, red name, FOS, BRAVE, 2012, OTSCHODELA AREA COUNCIL, error, $250 DN Pacific Harbors SA-53 wht bdr, tan/wht tiger bkg, gld fdl, wht name, WR AREA 1 - JTE LEADER, 2015, 125 made Palmetto TA-32 blk bdr, lt tan bkg, tan fdl, blk name, A SCOUT IS REVERENT, 2012 FOS, $150 DN Palmetto TA-33 gld/m c/e bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, peach fdl, blk name, 2013, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, ON MY HONOR…, $150 DN Palmetto TA-34 blk bdr, yel bkg, tan fdls, blu BSA, blk name, 2014, FAMILY FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, $150 DN Patriots' Path SA-12a gld bdr, tan bkg, gld SE w/ wht bkg, blk name, 25 stars on flag, 2003 A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY, FOS, $100 DN Patriots' Path SA-12b gld bdr, tan bkg, gld SE w/ tan bkg, blk name, 15 stars on flag, 2003 A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY, FOS, $100 DN Patriots' Path SA-14a red bdr, red/org bkg, red/org Type 2 fdl, wht name, 2004, A SCOUT IS LOYAL, 2004 FOS, $100 DN Patriots' Path SA-14b red bdr, red/org bkg, org Type 1 fdl, wht name, 2004, A SCOUT IS LOYAL, 2004 FOS, $100 DN Pee Dee Area SA-8 blk bdr, olive bkg, blk fdl, yel name, FOS 2013, FRIENDLY, OA arrow, $250 DN Pee Dee Area SA-9 blk bdr, lt blu sky, blk fdl, red name, 2014 FOS, COURTEOUS, $250 DN Pee Dee Area SA-10 org bdr, red sky, lt yel fdl, wht name, FOS 2015, KIND, $250 DN Pennsylvania Dutch SA-33 blu bdr, yel bkg, yel fdl, red name, SUPPORTER, CAMP MACK, WALL, WUNITA GOKHOS LODGE 39, 300 made Piedmont, NC SA-72:1 tan bdr, tan sky, tan fdl, blk BSA, blk name, LOYAL, 2015 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Piedmont, NC SA-79 blu bdr w/ red inner bdr, wht bkg, gry BSA, red name, 2015, EAGLE SCOUT, 450 made Piedmont, NC SA-80 lt brn bdr, peach bkg, peach fdl, blk BSA, blk name, HELPFUL, 2016 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Pikes Peak SA-30:1 red c/e bdr, blu sky, blk fdl, yel name, CAMP A, CAMP ALEXANDER 1946-2012 STAFF Pikes Peak SA-45 gld bdr, lt blu sky, blk fdl, lt blu name w/blk outline, SCOUTING FOR ADVENTURE, CAMP CARD SALE, 2015 Pikes Peak SA-50 blu bdr w/ wht inner bdr, blu bkg, yel BSA, brn fdl, yel name, CAMP ALEXANDER, FRIENDLY 2016 Potawatomi Area SA-264 yel bdr, r/w/b bkg, yel fdl, yel name, 2014 EAGLE SCOUT Prairielands SA-20 blk/wht c/e bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, grn name, , 60 made

34 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 Tentative Council Issue Description Issue # Prairielands SA-21 blk/sil/m c/e bdr, gry bkg, r/w/b SE, grn name, SCOUTREACH, 60 made Prairielands SA-22 yel/blu c/e bdr, red bkg, r/w/b SE, grn name, SCOUTREACH, 60 made Prairielands SA-23 wht/grn c/e bdr, pur bkg, r/w/b SE, grn name, SCOUTREACH, 60 made Prairielands SA-24 pur/m/gld/m c/e bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, grn name, SCOUTREACH, 60 made Prairielands SA-25 blk/wht c/e bdr, tan bkg, r/w/b SE, red name, SCOUTREACH, 60 made Prairielands SA-26 blu/gld c/e bdr, gld bkg, r/w/b SE, grn name, SCOUTREACH, 60 made Prairielands SA-27 r/w/b c/e bdr, tan bkg, r/w/b SE, grn name, SCOUTREACH, 60 made Prairielands SA-28 grn/sil/m c/e bdr, gry bkg, r/w/b SE, grn name, SCOUTREACH, 60 made Prairielands SA-29 grn/m/pur/m c/e bdr, gry bkg, r/w/b SE, grn name, SCOUTREACH, 160 made President Ford FSC SA-12 blk bdr & gry c/e bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, blk fdl, wht name, SEPTEMBER 11, NEVER FORGET, SCOUT SALUTE, 9-11-15 Puerto Rico SA-146 blk bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, red name, , WOOD BADGE, N5-661-14, staff Puerto Rico SA-147 blk bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, red name, GILWELL PARK, WOOD BADGE, N5-661-14, scoutmaster Rainbow SA-50 gld/m bdr, red bkg, wht fdl, gld/m name, A SCOUT IS BRAVE, CLEAN, AND REVERENT, FOS 2015 Rainbow SA-51 sil/m bdr, red bkg, wht fdl, sil/m name, A SCOUT IS BRAVE, CLEAN, AND REVERENT, FOS 2015 Rainbow SA-52 red bdr, blu sky, wht/blu fdl, red name, 2016, FRIEND OF SCOUTING Rainbow SA-53 yel bdr, blu sky, wht/blu fdl, red name, 2016, FRIEND OF SCOUTING Samoset S-47 grn bdr, blu sky, yel fdl, wht name, WHERE CAMPING IS KING, TESOMAS,deer in the smoke from campfire, OS San Diego-Imperial SA-19 wht bdr, lt blu/blu sky, wht fdl, yel name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING 2015 San Diego-Imperial TA-20 red bdr, olive bkg, olive fdls, red name, 100, 1916 2016 San Gabriel Valley SA-134 grn bdr, lt blu bkg, r/w/b SE, red name, EXPO-ROSE BOWL STADIUM 2014, STEM - THE TRAIL TO THE FUTURE San Gabriel Valley SA-134:1 grn bdr, lt blu bkg, r/w/b SE, red name, EXPO-ROSE BOWL STADIUM 2014, STEM - THE TRAIL TO THE FUTURE, OA arrow San Gabriel Valley SA-142 red bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, blu name, YOUTH EXPO 2015, ROSE BOWL STADIUM Santa Clara County SA-74:2 wht bdr, org/gld bkg, blu fdl, blu name, 2010, A SCOUT IS THRIFTY, FOS Shenandoah Area TA-72 blu bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, r/w/b SE, red name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, BRAVE, PREPARED. FOR LIFE, 2015 issue, $300 DN Shenandoah Area TA-73 blu bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, r/w/b SE, red name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING, FRIENDLY, PREPARED. FOR LIFE, 2016 issue, $300 DN Silicon Valley Monterey Bay SA-5:1 wht bdr, blu bkg, yel fdl, yel name, ON MY HONOR, I WILL DO MY BEST, 2013 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Silicon Valley Monterey Bay SA-12 red bdr, red bkg, red fdl, red name, MONTEREY BAY AREA COUNCIL, 2015 NATIONAL ORDER OF THE ARROW CONFERENCE Simon Kenton SA-313 blu bdr, gld sky, wht name, CAMP OYO, REVERENT, 2016 FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Simon Kenton SA-314 dk blu bdr, gld sky, grn fdl, wht name, CAMP OYO Sioux SA-43 gry bdr, blu sky, wht fdls, wht name, 2016, campership, 200 made Snake River SA-18:1 red/m bdr, org/yel sky, yel fdl, wht name, EAGLE CLASS Snake River SA-18:2 gld/m bdr, org/yel sky, yel fdl, wht name, EAGLE CLASS Sonoma-Mendocino TA-1:1 dk red bdr, lt blu sky, wht name, dk grn behind name, MENDOCINO-SONOMA AREA, district FR South Florida PA-77 grn bdr, blu/gry sky, tan SE, wht BSA, w/ blk outline, wht name w/ blk outline, WOOD BADGE S4-84-16-1 South Florida PA-78 blk bdr, blu/gry sky, tan SE, wht BSA, w/ blk outline, wht name w/ blk outline, WOOD BADGE S4-84-16-1 South Florida PA-79 gld/m bdr, blu/gry sky, tan SE, wht BSA, w/ blk outline, wht name w/ blk outline, WOOD BADGE S4-84-16-1 South Texas SA-36 wht bdr, wht bkg, r/w/b SE, red name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING Southeast Wisconsin SA-42 blk bdr, blu sky, blu fdl, brn name, A SCOUT IS CLEAN, 2012 FOS, $75 DN Southeast Wisconsin SA-43 sil/m bdr, blu sky, blu fdl, brn name, A SCOUT IS CLEAN, 2012 FOS, $250 DN Southeast Wisconsin SA-44 gld/m bdr, blu sky, blu fdl, brn name, A SCOUT IS CLEAN, 2012 FOS, $500 DN Southeast Wisconsin SA-45 red bdr, blu sky, blu fdl, brn name, A SCOUT IS CLEAN, 2012 FOS, presenter Southeast Wisconsin SA-46 brn bdr, gry bkg, gry fdl, red name, 2013, FOS, A SCOUT IS REVERENT, $75 DN Southeast Wisconsin SA-47 wht bdr, gry bkg, gry fdl, red name, 2013, FOS, A SCOUT IS REVERENT, $250 DN Southeast Wisconsin SA-48 gld bdr, gry bkg, gry fdl, red name, 2013, FOS, A SCOUT IS REVERENT, $500 DN Southeast Wisconsin SA-49 red bdr, gry bkg, gry fdl, red name, 2013, FOS, A SCOUT IS REVERENT, presenter Southeast Wisconsin SA-50 wht bdr, blu bkg, red fdl, yel name, LIGHTED SCHOOLHOUSE, RACINE FOUNDERS ROTARY CLUB Southern Shores FSC SA-8 blu/m bdr, grn tartan bkg, gld SE, gld name, WOOD BADGE, C2-783-13, STAFF, 2 beads, 75 made Southern Shores FSC SA-9 blu/m bdr, grn tartan bkg, gld SE, gld name, WOOD BADGE, C2-783-13, STAFF, 3 beads, 75 made Southern Shores FSC SA-10 blu/m bdr, grn tartan bkg, gld SE, gld name, WOOD BADGE, C2-783-13, STAFF, 4 beads, 25 made Southwest Florida SA-41 red bdr, blu sky, tan SE, wht name w/ blk outline, WOOD BADGE S4-88-15-1, 220 made Southwest Florida SA-42 org bdr, blu sky, blk fdl, red BSA, red name, S4-88-16, A TASTE FOR LEADERSHIP, 200 made Southwest Florida SA-43 gry bdr, blu sky, blk fdl, red BSA, red name, S4-88-16, A TASTE FOR LEADERSHIP, 100 made Stonewall Jackson Area SA-53 gld bdr, gry bkg, gld fdl, wht name, PREPARED. FOR LIFE., 100 made Tecumseh SA-92 grn bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, yel name, CAMP HUGH TAYLOR BIRCH, 2016, 250 made Tecumseh SA-93 blu bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, yel name, CAMP HUGH TAYLOR BIRCH, 2016, summer camp, 200 made Tecumseh SA-94 blk bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, yel name, CAMP HUGH TAYLOR BIRCH, 2016, event staff, 100 made Tecumseh SA-95 blu/m bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, yel name, CAMP HUGH TAYLOR BIRCH, 2016, summer camp staff, 100 made Tecumseh SA-96 sil/m bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, yel name, CAMP HUGH TAYLOR BIRCH, 2016, 40 hours of service to camp, 100 made Tecumseh SA-97 gld/m bdr, lt blu sky, wht fdl, yel name, CAMP HUGH TAYLOR BIRCH, 2016, limited edition, 100 made Tecumseh SA-98 blk bdr w/ blu inner bdr, lt blu sky, pur fdl, wht name w/ blk outline Texas Southwest SA-8 blk bdr, blu bkg, blu fdl, red name, DR. JOHN CARGILE, 2016 DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARD Three Harbors SA-5 sil/m bdr, gry bkg, red fdl, red name, KENOSHA SOUTHPORT LIGHTHOUSE, PRESENTER, 2014 FOS Three Harbors SA-6 sil/m bdr, gry bkg, red fdl, red name, MILWAUKEE NORTH POINT LIGHTHOUSE, PRESENTER, 2015 FOS, $165 DN Three Harbors SA-7 sil/m bdr, gry bkg, red fdl, red name, RACINE WIND POINT LIGHTHOUSE, PRESENTER, 2016 FOS, $165 DN Three Harbors SA-8 grn bdr, lt blu sky, dk grn fdl, blk BSA, grn name, ROBERT S. LYLE SCOUT RESERVATION, 52 YEARS OF MEMORIES, 700 made Three Harbors SA-9 grn bdr, lt blu sky, dk grn fdl, gry BSA, grn name, LEFEBER NORTHWOODS, 85 YEARS OF MEMORIES, 1200 made Three Rivers SA-14 yel bdr, red/wht bkg, wht name, GILWELL FIELD, OS Tidewater SA-87 blk bdr, tan sky, yel fdl, blk name, 2016, NUT'S FOR CAMPING, $25 DN Transatlantic SA-72 blu bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, blu fdl w/wht outline, gry BSA, gry name, FOS 2014, 1994-TAC NORMANDY CAMPOREE-2014, ANNIVERSARY YEAR, 70TH D-DAY ANNIVERSARY, OS Transatlantic SA-72:1 gry bdr w/blu inner bdr, red fdl w/gry outline, red BSA, red name, FOS 2014, TRUSTWORTHY, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 35 Tentative Council Issue Description Issue # Transatlantic SA-72:2 gry bdr w/grn inner bdr, red fdl w/gry outline, yel BSA, yel name, FOS 2014, LOYAL, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS Transatlantic SA-72:3 gry bdr w/blk inner bdr, wht BSA, wht name, FOS 2014, HELPFUL, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS Transatlantic SA-73 gry bdr, blu sky, red fdl w/gry outline, yel BSA, yel name, FOS 2014, FRIENDLY, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS Transatlantic SA-73:1 gry bdr w/olv inner bdr, red fdl w/gry outline, yel BSA, yel name, FOS 2014, COURTEOUS,1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.- 2014, OS Transatlantic SA-73:2 gry bdr w/blk inner bdr, red fdl w/gry outline, yel BSA, yel name, FOS 2014, KIND, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS

Transatlantic SA-74 gry bdr, blk bkg, blu fdl w/gry outline, yel BSA, yel name, FOS 2014, OBEDIENT, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS Transatlantic SA-75 gry bdr, blu sky, grn fdl w/wht outline, wht BSA, wht name, FOS 2014, CHEERFUL, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS Transatlantic SA-75:1 gry bdr w/yel inner bdr, red fdl w/gry outline, gry BSA, gry name, SCRAP METAL DRIVE, FOS 2014, THRIFTY, 1994- 70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS Transatlantic SA-76 gry bdr, blu bkg, red fdl w/gry outline, red BSA, red name, FOS 2014, BRAVE, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS Transatlantic SA-76:1 gry bdr w/mar inner bdr, red fdl w/gry outline, yel BSA, yel name, FOS 2014, CLEAN, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS Transatlantic SA-76:2 gry bdr w/blk bkg, red fdl w/gry outline, wht BSA, wht name, FOS 2014, REVERENT, 1994-70TH D-DAY ANNIV.-2014, OS Transatlantic S-89a red/grn c/e bdr, r/w/b flag bkg, yel fdl, wht BSA, wht name, EUROPE, MIDDLE EAST, AFRICA Transatlantic S-89b red/grn r/e bdr, the grn part is c/e, r/w/b flag bkg, yel fdl, wht BSA, wht name, EUROPE, MIDDLE EAST, AFRICA Trapper Trails SA-208 gld/m bdr, org/yel sky, wht/lav fdl, tan name, 50 YEARS 1966-2016, HULL VALLEY SCOUT RESERVATION, 250 made

Trapper Trails SA-209 aqua bdr, blk bkg, gry fdl, wht name, 2016 CAMP STAFF, 700 made Trapper Trails SA-210 sil/m bdr w/ red inner bdr, r/w/b bkg, red, wht & blu fdls, gld name, ONCE AN EAGLE ALWAYS AN EAGLE, EAGLE SCOUT, 500 made Trapper Trails SA-211 gld/m bdr w/ red inner bdr, r/w/b bkg, red, wht & blu fdls, gld name, ONCE AN EAGLE ALWAYS AN EAGLE, EAGLE SCOUT, 250 made Trapper Trails SA-212 org bdr, wht bkg, wht fdl, blk name, TEN COMMANDMENTS HIKE, A SCOUT IS REVERENT, 300 made Trapper Trails SA-213 red bdr, brn bkg, wht fdl, wht name, , 100 made Trapper Trails SA-214 blk bdr, red bkg, red fdl, blk name, BARTLETT SCOUT RESERVATION, 2016, LODGE REDEDICATION, 1000 made Trapper Trails SA-215 red bdr, blk bkg, gry/tan fdl, peach name, 20TH ANNIVERSARY, LODGE 535 AWAXAAWE AWACHIA, 300 made Tukabatchee Area S-1b blu bdr, lt gry/blu/red bkg, gld fdl, blu name, horiz stitched heart Twin Rivers SA-184 org c/e bdr, lt blu sky, org fdl, org name w/ red outline, ROTARY SCOUT RESERVATION, 2015, 280 made Twin Rivers SA-185 gld/m c/e bdr, lt blu sky, org fdl, org name w/ red outline, ROTARY SCOUT RESERVATION, 2015, $250 DN Twin Rivers SA-186 red bdr, lt blu sky, blk/wht fdl, blk/wht ghosted name, 2015 TRC FALL CAMPOREE, 350 made Twin Rivers SA-187 sil/m bdr, lt blu sky, blk/wht fdl, blk/wht ghosted name, 2015 TRC FALL CAMPOREE, 100 made Twin Rivers SA-188 gld/m bdr, lt blu sky, blk/wht fdl, blk/wht ghosted name, 2015 TRC FALL CAMPOREE, 50 made Twin Rivers SA-189 sil/m bdr, blu sky, sil/m fdl, sil/m name, 25, council anniversary, 500 made Twin Rivers SA-190 blu bdr, lt blu/grn bkg, red fdl, blk name w/ wht outline, COPE, CAMP WAKPOMINEE, 2016, 300 made Twin Rivers SA-191 pur bdr, grn bkg, wht BSA, wht name, ROTARY SCOUT RESERVATION, 2016, 200 made Twin Rivers SA-192 gld/m bdr, grn bkg, wht BSA, wht name, ROTARY SCOUT RESERVATION, 2016, $250 DN Utah National Parks SA-57:1 yel bdr, blu bkg, blu fdl, yel name, ROBERT BADEN-POWELL, BADEN-POWELL: SERVING SCOUTING FROM 1907 TO 1941 Utah National Parks SA-58:1 yel bdr, blu sky, blu fdl, yel name, HEBER J. GRANT, SERVED 1918-1945, LDS CHURCH AND BSA, PARTNERS SINCE 1913 Utah National Parks SA-71 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/dk brn outline, BEAVER HIGH ADVENTURE BASE, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-72 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/dk brn outline, BLUE MOUNTAIN SCOUT CAMP, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-73 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/dk brn outline, BUCK HOLLOW SCOUT CAMP, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-74 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/dk brn outline, ENTRADA HIGH ADVENTURE BASE, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-75 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/dk brn outline, HIGH UINTAH SCOUT CAMP, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-76 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/ dk brn outline, CAMP JEREMIAH JOHNSON, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-77 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/dk brn outline, MAPLE DELL SCOUT CAMP, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-78 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/dk brn outline, SCOFIELD SCOUT CAMP, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-79 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/dk brn outline, THUNDER RIDGE SCOUT CAMP, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-80 gry bdr, blu sky, brn fdl, gry name w/dk brn outline, TIFIE SCOUT CAMP, staff issue Utah National Parks SA-81 yel bdr, blu bkg, blu fdl, yel name, GEORGE ALBERT SMITH, SERVED 1945-1951, LDS CHURCH AND BSA, PARTNERS SINCE 1913 Utah National Parks SA-82 brn bdr, gld/yel sky, brn fdl, yel name, stegasaurus, 2016 TOR donation, $50 DN, 250 made Ventura County SA-110:1 olive bdr, gry bkg, red/gry/blk SE, red name, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING 2014 West Central Florida SA-37 red bdr, blu/org/yel sky, blk fdl, blk name, FLORIDA BROWN PELICAN, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING 2015, $250 DN West Tennessee Area SA-31 blk bdr, r/w/b bkg, red fdl w/ wht outline, wht name w/ blk outline, CLASS OF 2015, ALWAYS AN EAGLE, 100 made West Tennessee Area SA-32 gry bdr, lt blu sky, blu fdls, blu name, 2015 EAGLE CLASS HONOREE, CHUCK MILLER, 600 made West Tennessee Area SA-33 red bdr, grn tartan bkg, tan SE, tan name, WOOD BADGE, TROOP 1, 300 made Western Massachusetts SA-41 gld/m bdr, org/gld sky, gld/m SE, blu BSA, blu name, COMMISSIONER SERVICE, 200 made Westmoreland-Fayette SA-21 blk bdr, red/gry/blu bkg, red fdl, blk name, 2015, JACK WAITE EAGLE SCOUT CLASS, 300 made Yocona Area SA-93 yel bdr, plaid bkg, wht fdl, wht name, S748-16, wood badge issue Yocona Area SA-94 wht bdr, plaid bkg, wht fdl, wht name, S748-16, wood badge issue Yocona Area SA-95 wht bdr, wht bkg, wht fdl, wht name, S748-16,wood badge issue, ghosted Yocona Area SA-96 mar bdr, mar bkg, mar fdl, mar name, S748-16,wood badge issue, ghosted Yocona Area SA-97 red bdr, red bkg, red fdl, red name, S748-16, wood badge issue, ghosted Yocona Area SA-98 blu bdr, blu bkg, blu fdl, blu name, S748-16, wood badge issue, ghosted Yucca SA-119:3 lt blu bdr, yel/blu/wht/red bkg, brn fdl, yel name, 2013, FRIENDS OF SCOUTING

36 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 OA News Ohkwaliha Ká Lodge 34 Forms in New York Steve Adams sent us information would have thought that pair alone on the founding of New York Lodge to be worth more than the final bid. By Ohkwaliha Ká 34 in Leatherstocking By Dave Minnihan Council, from the merger of Ga-Hon- Another interesting eBay lot sold in Bruce Shelley Ga Lodge 34 (Revolutionary Trails late May for $700, plus shipping. ISCA # 0018L Council) and Onterorous Lodge Included were some nice, but ISCA # 0054L [email protected] 402 (Otschodela Council). The new not rare, Shinnecock Lodge 360 [email protected] name was announced at their first badges, a nice Nathan Hale chapter general meeting and it means “bear badge from that lodge, a New York clan” in the language of the Oneida Indian Nation. The black bear City/Queens khaki RWS, and other miscellaneous pieces, but has been selected as the new lodge’s totem. They were having the key item was a Mahikan Lodge 181 S1 first flap. a contest to design a new flap and we expect they will have that available to wear in August when they host the local conclave. Watonala Lodge 169 has issued a new standard flap that is identical in design to their previous one but sized differently to Rick Obermeyer wrote to us at the end of May to report the better fit on the pocket flap. The seller of one on eBay said 100 creation of a new council in Florida, Greater Tampa Bay Area, were made. The same seller offered an OA centennial back from the merger of West Central Florida (Timuquan Lodge 340) patch (50 made) from the lodge that is a decahedron (ten sided) and Gulf Ridge (Seminole Lodge 85). A joint committee of the so that ten different lodge flaps could be fitted against it. The two OA lodges chose a possible new lodge name, but it was seller also offered NOAC 2015 trader (red border) and delegate not being made public until the combined lodges vote on it in (green border; 50 made) sets from this lodge that consisted of a August. The two lodges will not finally merge until next May to flap, CSP, and Mississippi state-shaped badge with button loop give Timuquan Lodge an opportunity to host one last section (50 made). The standard flap sold for $37, the back patch for conference (called a section conclave in most other parts of the $100, and the delegate set for $400. The trader set drew no bids country). at the minimum of $65.

An uncataloged neckerchief from Wakpominee Lodge 48 sold Chippanyonk Lodge 32 has issued to members varieties of the on eBay in April for $200. In a Facebook discussion following same flap (S1a and S1b), one per honor, since the lodge was the sale, Joseph Berlant commented that this was the lodge’s founded in 1997. The design shows the lodge chief at the council contingent neckerchief for the 1963 NOAC. They sent four fire calling the tribe to attend. However, National would not further delegates and each was given one neckerchief, but Joseph approve the design that featured an arrow extending beyond the says one or two additional may have been made. From the side borders at the top. For 2016 a new standard flap, their S33, photos shared, it looks to be turquoise cotton has been issued with the white arrow in the sky of the design, cloth with a large white felt numeral “48” and inside the red border. The design is otherwise the same as for a felt red arrow under the numbers, from the S1. This flap will now be issued to future members, one per bottom left to top right. Added in the honor. Thanks to Curtis Heisey for sending us a copy of a lodge center over the arrow and numbers is catalog assembled by Chris Halpin and other members. sewn a Camp Wakpominee patch, thought to date to the early Jason Shull made the trek from South Carolina to attend the 1960’s. Joseph reported he Camp Betz trade-o-ree (southwest side of Chicago, formerly owns both his example the Calumet TOR) and had of this neckerchief some interesting items and a second to show. One that that belonged caught our eye was probably to the an uncataloged delegation neckerchief advisor. from She- Sheeb Lodge An interesting 452, apparently 1940’s-1950’s era eBay issued for delegates to lot sold for $265 in early a Region 7 area conclave May. Included were several held in Indiana in 1955. The insignia pieces from that period neckerchief was not completely (cut edge rank, position, and merit unknown, however, as one badges) and three no BSA patrol Indiana collector also attending medallions (round flying eagle, standing told us he had one in his bear, and jaguar). But what caught our eye collection. was a pair of Lodge 140 A1 felt badges. We

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 37 Bob Cylkowski wrote to us in late June after receiving an update worn as a standard flap. The chevron makes no reference to the on patches issued by Black Eagle Lodge 482 for NOAC and the lodge other than the silhouetted moose totem. OA 100th anniversary. His information came from Ken Kittelberger, a long time Black Eagle member who has tried to keep up with Tipisa Lodge 326 has put their lodge box online and has begun the lodge issues over the years. The grand total was 48 items, taking orders for their 2017 patches. Available are their standard listed in the accompanying table. flap ($5 each, minimum of two) and a set of eight patches for $37. The set includes their year patch, a Jamboree 2017 flap, 3 Chenilles and six event patches. Ordered patches can be picked up at lodge events and in that case the buyer will receive a refund 3 Neckerchiefs for shipping. It was not clear if patches ordered now would be 5 Arrowheads shipped in May or immediately when available. This plan looks like another innovation in the continual push by the BSA and OA 3 Flap/CSP sets lodges to raise revenue by selling patches. 3 Event patches 4 Flap/Round sets Mikano Lodge 231, now merged away, gave new Arrowmen a wood totem carved to look like the distinctive, long-necked, large 2 Rounds turtle mound found on the grounds of their camp, Indian Mound 6 Flaps Scout Reservation. The totem reminds one of a violin case. An old 6 Two-Piece sets felt sash surfaced on eBay that carried a red felt representation of the totem, strongly suggesting the sash belonged at one time Bob posed the rhetorical question—“Is it any wonder people to a Mikano Arrowman. There were items from other lodges in are quitting collecting?” When you consider that some of these the lot, however, including a neckerchief from Unami Lodge 1. patches were probably restricted in some way (delegates or staff only?) and some may have been made in small quantities, how Over the last few many members could aspire to obtain one of each for 2015, months two great much less set out to collect the entire lodge? We reported last Arrowmen and year that some of these were sold to members for $10 each. fellow collectors We guess that many of these patches were intended to raise had some luck funds so youth members could travel to NOAC from Europe, outside normal so that is something to consider. When we see some of these collecting venues patches offered on eBay they seem to bring premium prices, so and shared their apparently enough collectors still seek them. good fortune via Facebook. We Amangamek Wipit Lodge 470 is not one to miss an opportunity repeat their news to produce patches, such as the OA centennial year and NOAC here to prove again, in 2015. We traded for what looked like a new standard flap like the chicken crossing the road, that finding good items can from this lodge and asked member Aaron Bishop if he could be done. First was Mike DeLeo, tell us something about it. The CR code on the back said only a recent Chief of Wulapeju Lodge 300 were made, which seemed low for a lodge with thousands 140 who found a group of patches of members. Aaron told us this was the 470s156 and that the at an estate sale near Rockford, red/white split background was the idea of the lodge historian Illinois. The key pieces he acquired and an homage to their X1, X2, X3 designs. This particular flap were a pair of Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She- was part of a set with a second OA centennial flap (S157) and Kia-Kiak Lodge 140A1 felts, but a CSP (X46), but he could not tell us if it had a special purpose there were also some old insignia beyond fundraising, and why so few were made. He did say that and a Crystal Lake khaki & red the lodge has ordered too many patches at times in the past community strip in the photo he then had to deal with the leftover inventory, so maybe they are shared. ordering less and reordering if needed, or keeping runs small and just creating new designs altogether. That was topped, however, by Steve Narolski, the 1973 Chief of Aaron followed up our query by making available images of all Cuyahoga Lodge 17 who now lives the non-event and non-chapter pieces the lodge issued for the anniversary and NOAC in 2015. The total was the three patch set mentioned above, three additional flaps with black/white/red sash design, and four two-piece sets (14 patches).

In late June we followed the eBay auction of a NOAC 2015 two-piece set from Ga-Hon-Ga Lodge 34 that sold for $115. Bill Mulrenin posted about this set in his excellent blog about New York OA, reporting that only 100 of the sets were made. The chevron part of the set carried the OA centennial logo and the lodge did not make a separate centennial flap. So everyone attempting to get an OA centennial flap or set from each lodge needed this set, driving up demand in the face of the short supply. The flap of this set makes no reference to NOAC or the centennial, so it could be

38 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 in Washington State. At the Clark County Fairground’s Largest lodge Braves of Decorah. Both were canoe-shaped-- one was Garage Sale he bought a box of patches that included a rarity embroidered and one was a bullion. John Pannell had in his ten F1 first flap from Koo Ben Sho Lodge 311, an F1 first flap bullion collection a similar but quite different 50th anniversary from successor lodge Sel Koo Sho 311, and an F1 first flap from bullion from the lodge. The mystery bullion is the same canoe Lemolloillahee Lodge 415. shape and includes exactly the same information and design elements, but is made in a different style and with somewhat The 415f1 looked worn and mounted on different colors. John does not recall where he got it or anything something (leather?) and had a howling else that would explain its existence, so it is a mystery for now. It coyote metal charm suspended from the could be a sample or prototype, and does appear professionally bottom point. The charm is a mystery item, made. but cool, and we would be interested in hearing about its purpose, if anyone has Quick Comments: information about it. Bill Topkis believes the charm should not be confused with a • In late May, a Caldwell Vigil totem pin from Migisi howling coyote or wolf totem pin. He sent Opawgan Lodge 162 sold on eBay for $1,815 after 34 us an image of such a pin and tells us he is aware of three in bids, with three bidders over $1,000. existence. It was used as both a coyote and wolf totem pin. • Bob Cylkowski also shared with us the news that the executive board (Illini Lodge 55) voted against consolidating with Lincoln Trails Council (Woapink Lodge 167) by a very narrow margin (11 yes, 12 no, 2 abstentions). • David Fry tells us that the new 5s56 flap from Kittatinny Lodge is a $10 fundraiser for their ceremonies team, available by pre-order only. • Nick DeMarco sent us an image of the farewell flap from Ta Tanka Lodge 488, noting that it carried the initials of the new council it is going into (not the council it was part of) and that the buffalo totem was represented by a buffalo skull. • Atchafalaya Lodge 565 has issued three two-piece sets marking their 50th anniversary, all designed by artist Bev Doolittle, famous for watercolors and paintings of Western scenes. • On our submission day, there were 34,269 OA lots for In our conversation with Steve, he mentioned two unusual flaps sale on eBay, with 1,417 being auctions (54,100/7,784 that he owned and sent us images of both. The first is from last time, but summer is the slow part of the year). Marnoc Lodge 151, an example of their W1, but unusual because it has a green merrowed, flat rolled edge, not the folded edge The following badges did not sell on e-Bay when there were no normally seen. This could be a sample or just a flap run through bids at the seller’s minimum, which we list, or the item was bid a merrowing machine at a whim. But Steve points out that the upon but did not reach the seller’s reserve (DNMR). border is consistent with similar edges the Apache Company put on other wovens that they made. • 155r1 $5,500 ($4,950) • 299f1 worn $495 FF ($900) The second flap appears to be a Chiriqui Lodge 391 S7 flap but • 413f1 $230 FF ($268) with a brown mylar rolled edge, not a gold mylar, handmade, cut edge as on the original. Steve tells us that he got it from a Texas • 388s1 light wear $695 FF ($1,276) man whose father had been a diplomat in Panama. The flap • 442f1 Hyas $329 FF ($376) came with several other Chiriqui flaps and items from the Canal Zone Council, including a brass nc slide, a brass belt buckle, and • 556s1 Metacomet $1,100 FF ($1,100) some early activity patches. • 565s2 Achsin $510

Pocumtuc Lodge 83 has issued a scholarship flap for 2016 that Here is a list of noteworthy OA patches that changed hands shows a mortar board and a wolf wearing eyeglasses. Nathan recently in Internet auctions or in private sales for which we have Roger Morin shared a photo of the flap and information about it certain information. Figures in parentheses are the prices asked in a Facebook post in May. He says the lodge executive board for the Dave Thomas first flap collection. decided in 2010 to annually recognize up to two youth members who are studying in the field of human services by bestowing • 41a1 on gray nc $290 the Pocumtuc Scholarship Award. This is presented each year at their annual banquet. A special flap has been made each year • 89s1 Mich $114 FF ($133) and sold to raise funds for the scholarship. Nathan says the flaps • 116s4 Vigil $750 usually sell out immediately at the event. • 156f1 worn $280 FF ($500) In 1997 Ni Sanak Tani Lodge 381 issued two patches to • 193f1 $589 FF ($700) th celebrate their 50 anniversary dating back to their predecessor • 208x2 $510

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 39 • 243s1 $225 FF ($279) 34x12 Gry R MC Wht __; OA 100th; NOAC15 46s Pur R MC Yel Yel Fdl; “40th” anniversary • 271x1 WAB $406 55j2 Red R MC Dlu Red Fdl; FLAP; 4”x10” • 317s1 $397 FF ($292) 59s32 Wht R MC Wht Blk Fdl; OA 100th; [800] • 323f1 $729 FF ($727) 59s33 Red R Dbl Wht Lgr Fdl; 1/honor 060s Blu R Blk Dyl Gry Fdl; OA 100th • 320f1 Oklahoma $159 FF ($456) 083s Red R MC Wht Lgy Fdl; “2016”; mortar board • 351s1 Ajapeu $124 FF ($100) 110s Wht R MC Wht Wht Fdl; BRO; sailboat; [300] 110s Yel R MC Wht Wht Fdl; VIG; sailboat; [200] • 380f1 $80 FF ($215) 151yw1 Grn R Gry Red __ • 385p0.5 $3000 167s Lgr R Lbl Blk Brn Fdl; “NOAC 2015” • 388s1 worn $660 FF ($1,276) 169s Red R Dbl Wht Dbl Fdl; new standard [100] 169j Red R MC Red Brn Fdl; OA 100th; decahedron • 418s1 factory repaired $85 FF ($169) 272s Lbl R Pnk Pur Pur Fdl; “2016/Dawn of a New Century” • 438f1 Wah $210 FF ($559) 331s Nbl R Gry Grn Gry Fdl; “2016 Prism/Next” 381yb1 Wht R MC Tan Gmy Fdl; 50th anniversary • 454f1b $665 FF (F1a $1,300) 391ys Brn R MC Red __; like S7 • 459a1 $216 470s Red R Gmy Blk Blk Fdl; “LEC Member”; [40] 470s Gmy R Wht Wht Wht Fdl; sash design; “Thank You” • 521f1 light stains $835 FF ($700) OA 100th 470s156 Wht R Blu/Red Wht Wht Fdl; [300] Please contact us with news or stories that you think would be 470s157 Wht R Blu/Red Wht Wht Fdl; OA 100th of interest to other collectors. If you have information from your 470x46 Wht R Blu/Red Wht Wht Fdl; OA 100th Lodge or Section to share, send an e-mail, photocopies (with 470s163 Smy R Wht Gmy Wht Fdl; sash design; “NOAC 2015” descriptions, catalog numbers, and preferably in color), or scan OA 100th to either of us. You reach Dave at [email protected] 470s164 Smy R Wht __ Wht Fdl: sash design; or Bruce at [email protected]. For publication we prefer shark tooth/Washington Memorial/red arrow color JPEG images of new badges scanned at 300 dots per inch 470s Yel R Lbl Yel Lbl Fdl; four shark types; (DPI). We’re also happy to trade for new issues. NOAC 2015; OA 100th 470x Yel R Lbl Yel Lbl Fdl; four shark tooth types; Contributors: Bill Topkis, Bob Walton, Aaron Bishop, Bob “It Starts With Us” Cylkowski, Jarett Epperson, Dave Pede, Curtis Heisey, David 470s160 Turmy R Blu Blk Blu Fdl; NOAC 2015 Fry, Rick Obermeyer, Kevin Belknap, Jerry Lutz, Brandon Stolze, 470x48 Turmy R Blu Blk Blu Fdl; “NOAC 2015/OA 100th” Mike DeLeo, Steve Narolski, Joseph Berlant, Jason Shull, 470s161 Gmy R Blu Blk Blu Fdl; NOAC 2015 Michael Corvo, John Pannell, Nick DeMarco, Steve Adams, and 470x49 Gmy R Blu Blk Blu Fdl; “NOAC 2015/OA 100th/STAFF” Mike Conkey. 470s162 Wht R Blu Blk Blu Fdl; NOAC 2015 470x50 Wht R Blu Blk Blu Fdl; “NOAC 2015/OA 100th” 488s74 Dbl C Blk Wht Blk Fdl; “1952-2016”; farewell; [600] New Issues 558s Blk R Red Wht Wht Fdl; OA 100th [900] 561s Blk R MC Blk Brn Fdl; new standard [200] 5s56 Blk R Dbl GryNbl Fdl; ceremonies fundraiser 565s Blk R/C MC Dyl Wht Fdl; 50th ANN; [500] 5x39 Blk R Nbl Wht Nbl Fdl; 2016 Kittatinny Award 565x Blk R/C MC Dyl Blk Fdl; “Bev Doolittle” 8s Smy R Lbl Smy Smy Fdl; OA 100th [1000] 565s Blk R/C MC Red Red Fdl; 50th ANN; [550] 30s Gmy R MC Blk Yel Fdl; OA 100th; 565x Blk R/C MC Red __; “Bev Doolittle”; “Centennial Member 1915-2015”; [200] “2016 SR1A Conclave” 34s15 Gry R MC Wht Wht Fdl

005s56 030s oac

005x39 Kittatinny Award 2016 008s oac

34s15x12 NOAC15

40 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 046s 40th 055j2 059s32

59s33 060s oac 083s scholarship flap

110s VIG 110s BRO 151yw1

167s NOAC15 169s

272s 2016 trader 169j oac 331s Prism

391ys7 381yb1 50th 470bs156

470bS157 470bX46

470bS163 470bS164 470bSet37

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 41 488s74 farewell 558s oac

470bSet34

561s 565sx 50th I 565sx 50th II

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WANTED! David W. McIntyre Collecting BSA Handbooks Fanwood, NJ 07023 [email protected] cell: 908-451-0650 WILL BUY OR TRADE FOR ALL CALDWELL JEWELRY OA TOTEM PINS. Partial wish list Boy Scout Handbooks * THESE GENERALLY HAVE THE LODGE TOTEM 6/1921 version B - “Handbook for Boys” on spine 1/1925 version B - Ad on page 510 is Boys Life ATTACHED TO AN ARROW BY A CHAIN. 7/1926 version A - p479 Remington, p497 Herman Shoe 7/1926 version C - p479 Remington, p497 Bakers Chocolate * THESE ARE GENERALLY HALLMARKED ON 11/1927 version A - p635 Army/Navy over Thompson beside Old Town Canoe THE REVERSE SIDE OF THE TOTEM “J E 12/1933 version B - Ad on p637 is Fisk Tires CALDWELL.” 4/1949 version D2 - Price of 65 cents on cover 3/1980 version B - Simon and Schuster on spine

* LOOKING FOR ANY SUCH TOTEM PINS Air Scouts/Explorers: Sea Scouts/Explorers: FROM ANY LODGE. 2/1942 preproof 2/1942 1/2/1943 1/2/1943 * SILVER OR GOLD. 2/4/1943 (442p + VII) 2/4/1943 2/1951 proof 2/1951 * BROTHERHOOD OR VIGIL. 8/1954 8/1954 All 1922 - 1928 Thank you! - Please contact: CSPs too! Both 1932 Patriots Path: SA-4, SA-37:3 1934 - 1936 John Ortt (ISCA # 3106) 968 Lindsley Drive Also, always looking for signed editions, special bookplates, etc. Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Any “Slip Cover” editions. 757-496-9540 High Prices paid for Red Leather editions. [email protected]

42 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 LET’S TRADE patchcamp.com CAMP PATCHES The top internet directory Send up to 10 different patches at a time for Scout patch collecting ANY BSA camp patches are fine

Summer Camps, Cub Camps, Wilderness Camps, Explorer Camps, Winter Camps, etc.

I will do my best to trade comparable patches (i.e. similar vintage, condition or type of patches)

Please do NOT send activity patches such as camporee, scout shows etc. They will be returned.

If you have any questions, please email first.

Bob Sherman 4 Timberland Way Beacon Falls, CT 06403

[email protected]

To obtain THE CAMP BOOK 2, version 2.0 Since 2000, your best starting as a 1250 page printed book, CD or as a download contact Jason Spangler at point for patch searches and news [email protected]

The Greatest Neckerchief Slide Collection is available for sale!!

Top museum caliber. Over 52 years of serious collecting. The best n/c slides from the greatest collections over the last 50+ years. Includes astounding range and detail! Many “only one known” issues. This collection could never be duplicated!!! Also includes numerous brochures, catalogs, samples, displays, and other advertising.

Examples: over 75 different slides from the 1937 N. J., over 450different Sherman Landman pieces including over 50 different of his trail medals, nearly 500 different Region slides, the best collections of Philmont, Schiff, Torchy Plastics, Blue River, Sandy’s, Camp Sales, Artcraft, Saint Louis Button Co., H Kraft, Ridgeway’s, Dura-lite, Ozark Campfire Co.; the best of the Neal Slides, etc.

The collection will be sold as a whole and absolutely not parted out!

I will help to curate the collection for the buyer.

Serious inquiries only please. John Koppen (503) 662-3953, (503) 314-8309, [email protected].

ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016 43 ISCA CODE OF ETHICS All members of the International Scouting Collectors Association (ISCA) subscribe to a Code of Ethics to insure fair trading practices amongst its members. All members sign a statement subscribing to this Code.

I will: S et an example in which we all can take pride. C onsciously, fairly represent items of Scout memorabilia. A lways follow the rules of the event that apply to trading.

E xtend the hand of friendship to all collectors. rade or sell no patch that I know to be a fake or reproduction T without disclosing the fact. H elp new collectors get started. I mpress on new collectors the importance of ethics in trading. C urrently be eligible to be registered in Scouting. trive for fairness in all actions consistent with the Scout S Oath & Law.

44 ISCA JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 2016