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The International Web Site for the History of Guiding and Scouting PAXTU http://www.Paxtu.org A Bibliography of the Boy Scouts of America Part A: Histories (National, Councils, Camps & Units) Compiled August 15, 2010 David L. Peavy The following is a bibliography of selected primary and secondary sources concerning the Boy Scouts of America (BSA). The bibliography is organized by four subject areas: 1) national history, 2) local history, 3) camp histories, and 4) unit histories. The reader is cautioned that references are listed only once within the bibliography and that some references may contain material classified in other areas. A careful review of references in all categories is therefore suggested. Additions to this listing will be made upon receipt of additional information. If you are aware of a source that is not listed, please send the following information to [email protected]: author, title, journal name (volume number, issue number & page numbers), place of publication, and publisher. National Council History "The Scout Idea." Outlook 95 (1910): 607-8. "Boy Scout Movement." Chautauquan 62 (1911): 156-7. "Lawlessness and the Training of the Young." Century 81 (1911): 472-3. "Report of the Committee on Boy Scouts." Playground 5 (1911): 210-15. "Birch-Bark Roll Camp." St. Nicholas 39 (1912): 269-70. "Boy Scout Movement." The Outlook 100 (1912): 379*-80*. "The Boy Scout Movement." The Showworkers' Journal 13, no. 9 (1912): 1-2. "Boy Scouts and My Boy." Woman's Home Companion 39 (1912): 19. "Boy Scouts to Aid in Fire Prevention." American City 7 (1912): 273. "Meaning of the Boy Scouts." Literary Digest 44 (1912): 175. "Romance as an Aid to Morality." Current Literature 53 (1912): 553. "Visit of Sir Robert S. S. Baden-Powell to This Country." The Survey 28 (1912): 98-9. "Boy Scout Rally." The Outlook 103 (1913): 698. "Washington to Chicago Via the Boy Scout Express." The Outlook 104 (1913): 549. "Boy Scouts after Four Years." World's Work 28 (1914): 261-2. "Boy Scouts and the Bill Boards." The Survey 32 (1914): 627. "Boy's a Boy for a' That." The Outlook 110 (1915): 5-6. "Moro Boy Scouts." The Outlook 111 (1915): 404-5. "Boy Scout Rally." The Outlook 113 (1916): 51-2. "Boy Scouts." Review of Reviews 53 (1916): 96-7. "Boy Scouts as Fire Fighters." Illustrated World 25 (1916): 775. "Nation Builders." Outing 72 (1918): 120-4. "Why It Is Good to Be a Boy Scout." Ladies' Home Journal 35 (1918): 4-5. "Boy Scout Week." Scientific American 120 (1919): 568. "Our Wonderful Boy Scouts." St. Nicholas 46 (1919): 710-11. "Boy Scouts." Review of Reviews 62 (1920): 174-5. "Boy Scouts' Good Turn Week." Bulletin of the Pan American Union 50 (1920): 171-81. www.Paxtu.org Page 1 "It's All a Game." Playground 16 (1923): 468. "What Boy Scouts Are Good For." Literary Digest 76 (1923): 40-4. "Boy Scouts after Vote Slackers." Literary Digest 82 (1924): 57-8. "Amateur League of Nations." Literary Digest 91 (1926): 36. "Boy Scouts." The Outlook 143 (1926): 46-8. "Chivalry of to-Day." Literary Digest 93 (1927): 29-30. "Our Greatest Gang." Literary Digest 96 (1928): 29-30. "For Boy Scouts." Wilson Bulletin 5 (1931): 636-9. "Boy Scouts Turn To." The Survey 67 (1932): 547. "Boy Scout Movement Has a Red Flag List." The Christian Century 52 (1935): 749. "Scouting Celebrating its Silver Jubilee." Literary Digest 119 (1935): 19. "30 Years of Scouting." Scholastic 36 (1940): 4. "Boy Scouts Are Here to Stay." The Saturday Evening Post 217 (1945): 108. Fundamentals of the Boy Scout Movement. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1945. "Chief Scouter." The New Yorker 24 (1948): 22-3. "Town Hall: Boy Scout Week." Good Housekeeping 128 (1949): 8. "Honorable Mention for Fathers of Boy Scouts." The Saturday Evening Post 222 (1950): 10+. "Complete Scout." Life 30 (1951): 45-6. "Scouts Report on Good-Turn Night." Life 31 (1951): 75-6. "Boy Scout Aid in the Dark." Life 33 (1952): 65-6+. "Girl Scouts Receive Anniversary Gift from Boy Scouts." New York Times, March 10 1953, 20. "Look Applauds." Look 18 (1954): 12. "Sense of Belonging." Time 67 (1956): 33. "History of Scouting." Heritage 2 (1957): 463-66. "Loyal, Helpful, Kind." Time 70 (1957): 50. "Scouts' Survival Test." Life 42 (1957): 38-9. "Beaver Patrol Deviationist." America 99 (1958): 362. "New Look for Scouts." Senior Scholastic 73 (1958): 1T. "Regard for Honor Is the Best Thing a Boy Scout Learns." The Saturday Evening Post 233 (1960): 10. "Good Old Days." Sports Illustrated 25 (1966): 19-20. "Good Turn: Scouting's New Look." Time 87 (1966): 37. "What Needs Help Is Scouting Itself." Time, June 10 1966, 37. "Be Prepared." Newsweek 70 (1967): 23-4. "Do Boy Scouts Rate a Badge for Retailing?". Business Week 12 (1967): 72-4. "Old Scoutmaster in Action." Life 62 (1967): 77-8. "Project Altered." Hot Rod 20 (1967): 46-7. "Seventy-Three and Still Prepared." Ebony 23 (1968): 77-8+. "Brave, Clean and Relevant." Newsweek 75 (1970): 53-4. "Establishment's Secret Weapon." McCall's 99 (1971): 38. "No More Boy Scouts." Newsweek, June 12 1972, 111. "Whatever Happened To . Boy Scouts-Trying to Make a Comeback." U.S. News & World Report 86 (1979): 86-7. Ames, Joseph Bushnell. "Manhood of to-Morrow." St. Nicholas 50 (1923): 348-51. Anderson, David D. "The Boy Scouts: Books and America in Transition." Journal of Popular Culture 8, no. 4 (1974): 708-13. Arceneaux, Noah. "Paul Reveres of Early Radio: The Boy Scouts and the Origin of Broadcasting." Studies in Popular Culture 31, no. 2 (2009): 81-100. Armstrong, James William. "Foundations for Manhood." Vital Speeches of the Day 20 (1953): 153-6. Arthurs, F. B. "Boy Scouts Building for Manhood." Outing, December 1911, 276-84. Ashley, William B. "Harnessing Boy-Power." Scientific American 120 (1919): 100-1. www.Paxtu.org Page 2 Baden-Powell, Robert Stephenson Smyth, Daniel Carter Beard, Ernest Thompson Seton, and Edgar M. Robinson. Correspondence and Notes on the Early History of the Boy Scouts of America: Letters from E.M. Robinson, E.T. Seton, Baden-Powell, Dan Beard, Etc. s.l.: s.n., 1906. Baker, Simon Strousse. "Growing up, and Out." Good Housekeeping 82 (1926): 77. Barclay, Lorne W. "The Boy Scout Program and Building the Community." National Conference of Social Work (1920): 316-19. ———. "Boy Scouts as Future Community Leaders." National Conference of Social Work (1920): 84-5. Barry, Ralph A. "Boy Scout and His Hobbies." Recreation 29 (1935): 194-5+. Beard, Daniel Carter. "Sons of Daniel Boone." Recreation XXII, no. 6 (1905): 521-24. ———. "Origin of the Boy Scouts of America." The Outlook 95 (1910): 696-7. ———. "The Boy Scouts of America." Review of Reviews and World's Work: An International Magazine 44 (1911): 429-38. Benson, Arnold. "Triumph of the Square Knot." Sports Illustrated 16 (1962): 28-30+. Bezucha, R. D. The Golden Anniversary Book of Scouting, A Deluxe Golden Book. New York, NY: Golden Press, 1959. ———. The Golden Anniversary Book of Scouting. New York, NY: Golden Press, 1981. Blassingame, Wyatt, and David Hodges (Illus). Story of the Boy Scouts. Champaign, IL: Garrard Pub. Co., 1968. Block, Nelson R. "Scouting's Centennial: Insights on 100 Years of Adventure." Vital Speeches of the Day 73, no. 5 (2007): 203-05. Blumenfeld, Ralph D. "The Boy Scouts." Outlook 95 (1910): 617-29. Bolland, Thomas C. "Magazine Coverage of the Boy Scouts and Scouting Events and Activities from 1910 to 1991." M.S. thesis, Ohio University, 1993. Borowicz, Matthew Adam. "Deception in the Ranks: The Boy Scouts of America, Ernest Thompson Seton, Robert Baden-Poweel, [Sic] and the Foundations of an American Organization." M.A. research paper, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, 2006. Boy Scout Foundation of Greater New York. Benjamin Franklin, Athlete, Honored by Boy Scouts. New York, NY: Boy Scout Foundation of Greater New York, 1927. Boy Scouts of America. Reports from the Various Departments, 1914. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1915. ———. Report of the Survey Committee on the Organization, Activities and Procedure of the National Council Office Boy Scouts of America. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1920. ———. Miscellaneous Reports of Activities During 1927. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1927. ———. Celebrating Anniversary Week; the Why and How of This Activities, High Spot in the Boy Scout Program. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1928. ———. The Five-Year Program of the Boy Scouts of America (1929-1934). New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1929. ———. Information Book of the Cub Movement: The Cubs, the Younger Boy Program of the Boy Scouts of America. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1930. ———. Twenty Years of Scouting, Addresses Delivered at the Dinner Commemorating the Twentieth Anniversary of the Founding of the Boy Scouts of America, Washington, D.C., March 10, 1930. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1930. ———. Constitution and by-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1931. ———. Silver Anniversary Year, 1910-1935. Dallas, TX: Boy Scouts of America, 1935. ———. America's Answer. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1939. ———. Constitution and by-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, as Amended to February 16, 1939. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1939. ———. 30 Years of Scouting; Extracts from the Proceedings of the Thirtieth Annual Meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, May 9 and 10, 1940. Greetings and Resolutions. New York, NY: Boy Scouts of America, 1940. www.Paxtu.org Page 3 ———. Who's Who: Officers and Members of the Executive Board. Proof ed.
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