Books with title Juliette Low

Juliette Gordon Low began life as the child of a wealthy family in Savannah, Georgia. She went to private schools in America. Later she married a multimillionaire and lived in grand houses in England and Scotland. When her husband died, Daisy Low looked for something useful to do. One day she met Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts and its sister organization, the Girl Guides. In 1912, Daisy started the first American Girl Guides troops in Savannah, Georgia. The name later changed to Girl Scouts of America. Juliette Low was its first president. For the rest of her life, Juliette Low gave all her resources and her boundless energy to developing the Girl Scouts.

Share the childhood adventures of the young girl from Savannah, Georgia, who would grow up to found the Girl Scouts(R). "Daisy" Gordon would rather climb a tree and ride a horse than learn to dance and sew. "There's not one thing I can't do that boys can," said Daisy, and the organization she created years later proved her words. Praised by parents, teachers, and historians, the Young Patriots Series is an ideal way to sweep today's young listeners into history. The everyday details of family life, the time period in which they lived, what they wore, and the challenges they faced in school create a window through which children can access history. The early evidence of character, responsibility, ability, and courage are showcased in common situations to which every child can relate.

Share the childhood adventures of the young girl from Savannah, Georgia, who would grow up to found the Girl Scouts(r). “Daisy” Gordon would rather climb a tree and ride a horse than learn to dance and sew. “There's not one thing I can't do that boys can,” said Daisy, and the organization she created years later proved her words. Praised by parents, teachers, and historians, the Young Patriots Series is an ideal way to sweep today's young listeners into history. The everyday details of family life, the time period in which they lived, what they wore, and the challenges they faced in school create a window through which children can access history. The early evidence of character, responsibility, ability, and courage are showcased in common situations to which every child can relate. “The Young Patriots Series would make a popular and much appreciated addition to any personal, school or community library biography collection for young readers.” -- Midwest Book Review Helen Boyd Higgins (1892-1971) was born in Columbus, Indiana and wrote numerous children's books including biographies of Stephen Foster, Noah Webster, and Walter Reed.

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. ""Ask the girls,"" Juliette Gordon Low always said when a problem came up. ""They'll know what's best."" But in 1912, no one thought that children should be listened to. No one except ""Daisy,"" that is. She wanted girls to learn that they could be active and make a real difference in the world. She overcame both deafness and the disapproval of her family to establish the Girl Scouts. Now, more than four million girls are Girl Scouts in the United States alone.