Wings-The Story of Camp Westmoreland
by
Book Details
About the Book
Shortly after the Boy Scouts organized an American version of the successful English program, local organizations called councils began to operate. Composed of progressive community leaders, they offered a framework for Scouting to offer its program to boys. Along the way, councils acquired property—through lease, donation, purchase or a combination of all three—for camping and other outdoor activities.
Wings: The Story of Camp Westmoreland recounts the tale of the oldest continuously operational Boy Scout Camp in
Scouting began in the area in 1912. By the 1930s,
Bob England, Ph.D.
Professor of History &
Program Director, Outdoor Leadership
About the Author
Larry Faulkner is a native of
A recipient of the Silver Beaver, District Award of Merit and United Methodist Church Cross & Flame Award, Larry has served Boy Scouting as a Day Camp Director, Winter Camp Director, Cubmaster, Den Leader, Assistant Scoutmaster, Troop Committee Chair and District Executive. He has spent endless hours documenting the history of the Camp and the stories of its Campers from the 1920’s to current date.