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1907. 1907. 1907. All tracks. 1908. 1908. 1908. All Tracks. 1916. 1916. 1916. Track Five. 1920. 1920. 1920. Track Three. 2012. 2012. 2012. Track Five. Boer. Boer. Boer. Track Three. WWII. WWII. WWII. Track Three. Mafeking. Mafeking. Mafeking. Track One. Mafeking.
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1907 1907 1907 All tracks
1908 1908 1908 All Tracks
1916 1916 1916 Track Five
1920 1920 1920 Track Three
2012 2012 2012 Track Five
Boer Boer Boer Track Three
WWII WWII WWII Track Three
Mafeking Mafeking Mafeking Track One
Mafeking Mafeking Mafeking Track Five
Malaga Malaga Malaga Track One
Malaga Malaga Malaga Track Five
31 Million 31 Million 31 Million Track Four
Half a Million Half a Million Half a Million Track Four
a. Be Chilled b. Be Fantastic c. Be Prepared Pick one answer only. Track Five
Wolf Track One
Beaver Track One
Rover Track One
Pick one answer only, and write the appropriate letter down. A B Track Two C
Very distinguished Soldier (Do you know who he is?) Tracks Four
Very distinguished Soldier (Do you know who he is?) Tracks Four
Lady Baden-Powell Founder of the Girl Guides Track Two
Prince Harry (2012) Tracks Three
Prince Harry (2012) Tracks Two
King Edward VII (1921) Track Three
Woggle In the early days of the Scout Movement in Great Britain, the Scout scarf used to be tied loose knot at the neck and naturally became very creased. However it was known the Americans were experimenting by using a ring made from bone, rope or wood to keep their scarves together. Bill Shankley, aged 18 and one of two permanent camp site employees at Gilwell Park, had the job of running the workshop and coming up with ideas for camping equipment. He found out about the American rings and decided to try and go one better. After various attempts with different materials he finally made a Turks Head knot - adopted in the days of sailing ships when seamen developed decorative forms of rope work as a hobby - made from thin sewing machine leather belting. He submitted this to the Camp Chief and, no doubt, the Chief Scout, for approval and had it accepted. The American rings were called 'Boon Doggles', most probably because they were made of bone, and the name was a skit on 'dog bones'. To rhyme with 'Boon Doggle', Shankley called his creation a 'Woggle'. Track Four
God and to the Queen Track Four
Happy 21st (in 2012) Track Five
B A Only one is the correct answer to your question. Write it’s name in the space C Track Two
Peter Duncan (Chief Scout 2004 to 2009) Track Five
Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Tracks Two
Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Humshaugh: - A Fortnight in Baden-Powell's Holiday Camp.August 22nd - September 4th, 1908 Tracks Three
THE BROWNSEA ISLAND CAMP THE FIRST CAMP The title of this page is miss-leading. The camp BP organised from the 31st July to 9th August 1907 was actually an experimental summer camp to test his ideas in his book "Scouting for Boys" on Brownsea Island, a 500-acre, windswept tract in Poole Harbour off England's southern coast Tracks Three
THE BROWNSEA ISLAND CAMP THE FIRST CAMP The title of this page is miss-leading. The camp BP organised from the 31st July to 9th August 1907 was actually an experimental summer camp to test his ideas in his book "Scouting for Boys" on Brownsea Island, a 500-acre, windswept tract in Poole Harbour off England's southern coast Tracks Two