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Kate and William a real inspiration to Scouts they met in Glasgow near Cop26

Kate and William a real inspiration to Scouts they met in Glasgow near Cop26
thecourier.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thecourier.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Scouts Scotland form Squirrels groups for younger children to get over lockdown

Scouts Scotland form Squirrels groups for younger children to get over lockdown
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The inspiring woman who brought Girl Guides to Glasgow during World War One

1 She was one of Scotland’s first ever Girl Guides, and a motivating force for women during the First World War. Born in Hillhead, the daughter of Mary Grierson and John Cargill, Allison Cargill was cycling past the window of a Glasgow bookshop when she spotted the title ‘Scouting for Boys’ in the display. Inspired, and not wanting the boys to have all the fun, she started the Cuckoo Patrol with five friends from Laurel Bank School. 2 The girls met regularly in the stable loft above her house and in 1909, they became affiliated to the 1st Glasgow Scout Group. According to Girlguiding Scotland’s website, “the idea of girls being involved in camping, hiking and similar activities received a mixed response. Angry critics denounced ‘girl scouting’ as a ‘mischievous new development’, a ‘foolish and pernicious movement’, an ‘idiotic sport’. “However, the girls won. In 1910, Baden-Powell formed the Girl Guides and his sister Agnes took the helm.

Clydebank Blitz 80: Scotstoun teenager Hugh Bright s story

EIGHTY years ago, Clydebank endured the heaviest raids of anywhere in Scotland. One Blitz survivor was Hugh Bright, a 15-year-old apprentice engineer at Scotstoun’s Harland and Wolff shipyard in 1941, making guns for naval ships. He and his brother Fred were volunteer stretcher bearers with the 110th Glasgow Scout Group. They were at a regular training session in a Knightswood hospital on the evening of March 13 when disaster struck the area. “Around 20 of us were there on the Thursday night when we heard the sirens,” he recounted later. “We did not realise, until the first patients were coming, that it was Clydebank getting hit.

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