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Juliette Gordon Low
theccm.org
- Juliette Gordon Low (1860–1927), also affectionately known by her nickname “Daisy,” founded Girl Scouts of the USA in 1912. She imagined a movement where all girls could come together and embrace their unique strengths and passions—and as Girl Scouts has done since, she made that dream a reality.
www.girlscouts.org/en/discover/about-us/history/juliette-gordon-low.html
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Juliette Gordon Low (née Gordon; October 31, 1860 – January 17, 1927) was the American founder of Girl Scouts of the USA. Inspired by the work of Robert Baden-Powell, founder of Scout Movement, she joined the Girl Guide movement in England, forming her own group of Girl Guides there in 1911.
Every year on October 31, we celebrate Founder’s Day in honor of the birth of Juliette Magill Kinzie Gordon in 1860. For 112 years, Girl Scouts from across our nation and the world have continued the traditions of this woman with a dream who we know today as our founder Juliette Gordon Low (JGL). Also known as “Daisy,” JGL loved athletics ...
Daisy was a sensitive, curious, and adventurous girl known for her sense of humor, creativity, and concern for others. She was interested in animals, nature, sports, and the arts. Daisy’s childhood was marked by frequent illnesses including meningitis, malaria, and chronic ear infections.
Early Life. Juliette Magill Kinzie Gordon was born on October 31, 1860. An uncle called the baby “a Daisy” and the nickname stuck. Friends and family called her “Daisy” for the rest of her life. (Since she was a friend to all Girl Scouts, we like to call her Daisy at the Birthplace.)
Apr 2, 2014 · Low was born Juliette Magill Kinzie Gordon on October 31, 1860, in Savannah, Georgia, to father William Washington Gordon and mother Eleanor Lytle Kinzie. The second of six children, Low...
Feb 23, 2012 · Known as “Daisy,” Gordon Low wanted American girls to share in the independent skill-building activities that the British Girl Guides enjoyed. From her living room in Savannah, Georgia, Daisy recruited and formed troops for the organization that would eventually become a national movement.
