Secondary Sources

Websites and Books

About Juliette Gordon Low." About Juliette Gordon Low. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Dec. 2014.
She wrote poems, sketched, acted in and wrote plays, and later became a
skilled painter and sculptor. Low went to the boarding school, Virginia Female
Institute, which is now Stuart Hall School, in Staunton, Virginia and later
attended a French finishing school in New York City called Mesdemoiselles
Charbonniers. After she founded Girl Scouts, the second federal building in
history to be named after a woman was named after Juliette Gordon Low.
"About The Dust Bowl." About The Dust Bowl. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This site gave us clear times for when the Dust Bowl struck the hardest and
when it ended. The Dust Bowl occurred after Lows death.
"About the Great Depression." About the Great Depression. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This website told us all about the Great Depression and how it affected
America. It was a hard time for the people.
Amandolare, Sarah. "On This Day: Juliette Gordon Low Founds Girl Scouts." On This Day:
Juliette Gordon Low Founds Girl Scouts. N.p., 12 Mar. 10. Web. 02 Dec.
2014.
This article tells us how Juliette sold a string of pearls for 8,000 dollars to be
able to start the first troop. She sacrificed a lot for the Girl Scouts.

Bellis, Mary. "History of Washing Machines." About.com Inventors. About.com, n.d. Web. 07
Dec. 2014.
The washing machine was invented around the same time as Juliettes
founding of Girl Scouts. That meant that the women/girls didnt have to do
laundry by hand, and could turn their attention elsewhere.
Binns, Corey. "Why Women Have Fewer Babies." LiveScience. TechMedia Network, 15
Feb. 2007. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
The number of babies being born has decreased by a lot. Some because
women get married at an older age than in the 1800s which gives them less
time and also because many have limited having about more than 2 children.
Bio.com. A&E Networks Television, n.d. Web. 16 Oct. 2014.
This source summarized Juliettes life, giving us an idea on what she did. It
told us that her father believed in the secession of the South from the Union
while her mother believed in abolition.
"Black History and the Girl Scouts of America." Welcome To The Black Box, Personal
Narratives in High Definition. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Nov. 2014.
Juliette, by founding Girl Scouts, helped pave the way for equality. Gloria D.
Scott was the leader of Girl Scouts from 1975 to 1978, and she was black.
Boy Scouts movement begins. 2014. The History Channel website. Oct 22 2014, 9:44
Web. 23 Nov. 2014.
Robert Baden-Powell, founder of Boy Scouts, influenced Juliette Gordon
Low to found the Girl Guides and then Girl Scouts. He founded Boy Scouts
in 1907, and by the end of 1909, there were more than 10,000 Boy Scouts.

William Boyce organized several U.S. youth organizations after a Boy Scout
came to his aid and refused a tip.
Brown, Fern G., and Marie De John. Daisy and the Girl: The Story of Juliette Gordon Low.
Morton Grove, IL: A. Whitman, 1996. Print.
We made sure to include this books information to expand our information
on her background and the order of events that happened.
Burke, Kathryn. "Juliette Gordon Low Approved Die Proof." Juliette Gordon Low Approved
Die Proof. Smithsonian National Postal Museum, Feb. 2012. Web. 05 Nov.
2014.
The Post Office Department honored Low by issuing a stamp in 1948. They
had a debate about which picture to put on the stamp, and they started selling
the stamps around October 31, Lows birthday.
Cabrera, Kathy. "Juliette Gordon Low: Girl Scouts Founder." Camping Life Magazine. N.p.,
19 Mar. 12. Web. 01 Dec. 2014.
This article tells us about what Girl Scout has to offer to young girls, what
Low wanted for young women, activities they did, and more information on
the founding of Girl Scouts.
Cohen, Sandy. "The Religious Consultation on Population, Reproductive Health and Ethics
revisiting the World's Sacred Traditions." Birth Control Pills Helped Empower
Women, Changed the World. Copley News Service, 17 July 2005. Web. 07
Dec. 2014.

This told us how women were affected by birth control, which happened right
around the time Juliette founded Girl Scouts. Birth control pills allowed
women to care for their children less, and gave them the opportunity to think
about themselves.
Congress, U. S., ed. "In Honor of the Girl Scouts of the USA." Congressional Record, V.
148, PT. 4, April 11, 2002 to April 24, 2002. N.p.: Government Printing Office,
2002. 5294. Print.
This government document recognizes Low as they celebrate 90 years of Girl
Scouts. It describes Girl Scouts as an organization that helps girls rise to their
fullest potential.
Cordery, Stacy A. "Was Juliette Gordon Low a Suffragist?" Was Juliette Gordon Low a
Suffragist? N.p., 07 Dec. 2012. Web. 11 Jan. 2015.
This told us about Juliette Lows views on womens suffrage. It spoke of
different ways Low could be considered or not a suffragist based on evidence.
Crichlow, Catherine A. "Low, Juliette Gordon" Learning to Give. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Nov.
2014.
Lows father was a Confederate Captain in the Civil War, and her first
husband was a drunk. She played an important role in teaching young
women the meaning of civic engagement, service, and leadership.
Donnelley, R. R. "Girl Scouts." The World Book Encyclopedia. 2009. Print.
This article in the encyclopedia told that the groups, based on age, are
Daisies, Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes, and Seniors (from youngest to oldest).

They focus on service projects, exploring possible career choices, and selfimprovement.
Eig, Jonathan. "The Team That Invented the Birth-Control Pill." The Atlantic. Atlantic Media
Company, 09 Oct. 2014. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
It told us the history behind the birth control pills and how it lowered births.

Elizabeth. "The National Women's Hall of Fame." Network of Enlightened Women RSS.
N.p., 24 May 2011. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
The National Womens Hall of Fame was made to recognize women who
have done something memorable.
"Embracing Individuality Is Our Core Value." Girl Scouts. N.p., n.d. Web. 01 Dec. 2014.
This article tells us about the diversity of girl scouts and how her goal was to
involve all girls. Juliette wanted rich, poor, and middle class girls from all
races to be able to be in girl scouts.
"Experience The Ordinary and the Extraordinary - Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace." Juliette
Gordon Low Birthplace. n.d. Web. 25 Oct. 2014.
The site showed us pictures and told us about where Juliette Gordon Low
lived. It also told us about an organization that she formed called Helping
Hands. They sewed clothes for the poor but when the clothing was worn it
fell apart. She was an animal lover who crafted the metal gates on the Juliette
Gordon Low Birthplace by hand.
"Finding Purpose in Tragedy: Juliette Magill Kinzie Gordon." The Reservoir. N.p., n.d. Web.
30 Nov. 2014.

Juliette, despite having faced many, many obstacles, still went on and did the
right thing. She was deaf in one ear, her husband had died while in the
middle of a divorce, and her estate was not bequeathed to her.
"Forever Green Day." Girl Scouts Heart Of Central California. N.p., n.d. Web. 27 Nov. 2014.
It gave us a timeline of her life, with important details like where she bought
her first house and hospitals that she organized.
Gambino, Megan. "The Very First Troop Leader." The Very First Troop Leader. Smithsonian,
7 Mar. 2012. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
This article talked about her love for literature and how she had a family
commitment to duty. It was written by a woman who interviewed one of the
first Brownies (A Brownie is the second youngest group of Girl Scouts). The
article said her husband, Willy, did not support womens rights so she had to
do these deeds in secret.

"Girl Scout Blog: Presidential Medal of Freedom to Be Awarded to the Founder of Girl
Scouts, Juliette Gordon Low." Web log post. N.p., 26 Apr. 2010. Web. 01
Dec. 2014.
President Obama has decided to award Juliette Gordon Low with the
Presidential Medal of Freedom. Also, in honor of Juliette Gordon Low, Harry
S. Truman signed a bill authorizing a stamp.
"Girl Scout Fun Facts." Examiner.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 01 Dec. 2014.
In 1948, President Harry S. Truman authorized one of the few stamps
dedicated to women in honor of Juliette Gordon Low. In 1992, Juliette Low

was honored as a Georgia Women of Achievement: she was one of the first.
During World War II, Juliette Gordon Low had a Liberty Ship named in her
honor.
"Girl Scout History." Girl Scouts. N.p., n.d. Web. 01 Dec. 2014.
In this website was the original version of The Golden Eaglet, the Girl Scoutmade video of what Girl Scouts did. It also gave us other places we could
look for information.
"Girl Scout Week Observance Begins Today for 48 Paris Troops." N.p., 1950. Web. 1 Dec.
2014.
This newspaper tells us about the daily routine of the girl scouts in 1950.
This newspaper tells us about the events that took place. For example it tells
us the day meeting took place and what they did. It also gives two pictures of
a brownie troop doing an activity.
Grayzel, Susan R. "Changing Lives: Gender Expectations and Roles during and after World
War One." British Library. N.p., n.d. Web. 7 Dec. 2014.
This article talks about the effect World War I had on men and women. It
talks about cultural changes such as women having shorter hair, and shorter
clothes. Women also had to work harder because the male breadwinner was
often injured or deceased.
GSNETX. "On My Honor: Happy Birthday Juliette Gordon Low!" Scout Scoop. N.p., Web.
31 Oct. 2012.

This source talked about the growth of Girl Scouts and how the original trefoil
was changed from an eagle, shield, a shaft of arrows and an olive branch to
the three leaves that now represent diversity, continuing commitment, and
girls.

Hartmann T, Susan M. "Camp Hale." Women & WWII. Twayne Publishers, n.d. Web. 18
Jan. 2015.
When the World War II began women were needed to help make things that
were needed: planes, tanks, ships, and weapons.
History.com Staff. "The Fight for Womens Suffrage." History.com. A&E Television Networks,
2009. Web. 05 Dec. 2014.
This website talks about the 19th Amendment to the Constitution which gave
women the right to deserve all the rights and responsibilities of citizenship
and more about womens suffrage.
History: Juliette Gordon Low Biography." Girl Scouts of the USA: Official Web Site. Girl
Scouts of the USA, n.d. Web. 14 Oct. 2014.
This website showed just how much Juliette had an influence in the world.
Thousands of young girls were and still are being affected by what she did in
1912. Low didnt exclude girls who came from different backgrounds,
different religion, or girls who had disabilities. The website proved how far
her legacy went.
"History | Juliette Gordon Low Interactive Timeline." History | Juliette Gordon Low
Interactive Timeline. N.p., n.d. Web. 30 Nov. 2014.

This timeline tells us about the life of Juliette from childhood all the way to
old age. The timeline tells us about her loss of hearing and her marriage. It
also give us video and pictures about the topics.
"Historymaster." Historymaster. N.p., n.d. Web. 07 Dec. 2014.
This told us about Juliettes family. Her father, W.W. Gordon, her mother,
Eleanor (Nelly) Lytle Kinzie, and her grandmother, the author of The Chicago
Massacre, were among those listed.
"History of Guiding." World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts -. N.p., n.d. Web. 30
Nov. 2014.
Robert Baden-Powell was shocked when a group of girls came to a Boy
Scouts convention, but let them become Girl Guides. The Girl Guides were
taken over by his sister Agnes, and when Juliette met Agnes, she decided to
found a Girl Guides troop in the U.S. on March 12, 1912.
Jodi J. "Juliette Gordon Low, a Hero to All People." Start ASL. N.p., n.d. Web.
Today Juliette Gordon Low is not known for being a deaf person, but a
magical leader who being deaf helped girls strive in their mission by starting
an organization called Girl Guides (Today known as Girl Scouts). While in
England, Low went to a meeting with Lord Baden Powell, Boy Scout leader,
and became successful in helping children becoming leaders.
"Juliette Gordon Low: A Girl at Heart." PorterBriggscom Juliette Gordon Low A Girl at Heart
Comments. N.p., n.d. Web. 01 Dec. 2014.

This site tells us about the call Juliette made to her cousin that started girl
scouts. It also talks about her life and the world at the time she was born. She
was born during the civil war. It also tells us the date the first 18 troop girls
scout troop was started.
"Juliette Gordon Low." Deaf Is. N.p., n.d. Web. 01 Dec. 2014.
This tells us about the development of Juliettes deafness, her early life, and
how she helped the poor. She also remembered her roots of poverty and
went to visit people that were sick.
"Juliette Gordon Low: Founder of the Girl Scouts | Chappell Great Lives Lecture Series."
Chappell Great Lives Lecture Series. N.p., n.d. Web. 01 Dec. 2014.
This site tells us about how Juliette never gave up and how she always made
it through. It talks about the way she was raised, the way her mother criticized
her work, and other topics.

"Juliette Gordon Low." Girl Scouts of Ohio's Heartland. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Dec. 2014.
Juliette thought that every girl should be given the opportunity to develop
physically, mentally, and spiritually. For this reason Low created Girl Scouts.
Even after her death Low is respected for what she did during her lifetime.
Juliette Low was introduced to the National Womens Hall of Fame. Also,
Juliette received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack
Obama.
"Juliette Gordon Low, Girl Scout National Center." Juliette Gordon Low, Girl Scout National
Center. N.p., n.d. Web.

The first Girl Scout group was in Savannah, Georgia: it was all thanks to one
woman who had a dream. She made group of eighteen girls and did outside
activities with them. She wanted girls to have a chance to get out of their
homes and into the world.
"Juliette Gordon Low: Girl Scouts Founder." Camping Life Magazine. N.p., n.d. Web. 24
Nov. 2014.
It showed us what Juliette thought about Girl Scouts and what she wanted it
to become. Also, it told us about the founding of Girl Scouts and how it grew
and thrived.
"Juliette Gordon Low." Infoplease. Infoplease, 2012. Web. 01 Dec. 2014.
This gave us an idea of what Girl Scouts did, and what Juliette's dreams for
Girl Scouts where. She promoted diversity in Girl Scouts, helping with
equality issues.
Juliette Gordon Low (1860-1927) | New Georgia Encyclopedia. N.p., n.d. Web. 25 Nov.
2014.
Lows husband left her for another girl and got a divorce but he died before it
was finalized. In 1923 Juliette Gordon Low was diagnosed with cancer. She
finally died in 1927. She was buried, at her request, in her Girl Scouts
uniform.

"Juliette Gordon Low." YourDictionary, n.d. Web. 21 Oct. 2014.

It told us what type of things she did during her life, influences, and
accomplishments. She would lead camping and hunting trips. She also had a

gift for pursuing the arts and enjoyed writing and acting in the plays that the
children put together.
"Juliette Low." Magnolia School District. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Jan. 2015.
The Juliette Low School is inspired by Low and her doings. It gave many girls
the opportunity to prove themselves and be independent.
Kins, Casey. "Juliette Gordon Low: The Best Scout of Them All." If My Hands Could Speak.
N.p., 3 Feb. 2010. Web. 17 Nov. 2014.
Juliette became deaf when one of her ear infections was improperly treated
and on her wedding day a grain of rice was stuck in her ear and the doctors
burst her eardrum. In the later years of her life she was diagnosed with
Breast Cancer. She left her husband when she went back to America and
when she returned she found out that he was having an affair but he died
from a stroke before the divorce could happen.
Kleiber, Shannon H. "Juliette Gordon Low, Who Had No Children of Her Own, Started Girl
Scouts in 1912." Washington Post. The Washington Post, 9 Mar. 2012. Web.
01 Dec. 2014.
Juliette Gordon Low helped girls become independent and wanted Girl
Scouts to be inclusive, or without discrimination against girls who were poor,
had a bad background, or were a different race.
"Liberty Ship Nomenclature." Armed Guard - The Liberty Ships. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Jan.
2015.

This website told us about the Liberty Ship named after Low. The information
was used in recognition.

"Living With War: Women and War." Focus on World War II: Women and War on
YourDiscovery.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Jan. 2015.
At first women were found at home, but soon they started working on land
and performing civil defense duties. This information was crucial to our World
War I tab.
Mather, Mark. "World Population Data Sheet 2012." Fact Sheet: The Decline in U.S.
Fertility. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This gave us statistics in fertility, which helped support our thesis. Women
could do more things once birth control helped clear more time.
Nichols, John. "Stand With the Girl Scouts." The Nation. N.p., 6 Feb. 2014. Web. 01 Dec.
2014.
Nichols says but the most meaningful influence is not measured by the list of
elected leaders... who were once Girl Scout but the set of values. This shows
that the meaning behind Girl Scouts is to learn and embrace the values you
are taught as a scout.
"Nineteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: Women's Right to Vote. National
Archives and Records Administration. National Archives and Records
Administration, n.d. Web. 11 Jan. 2015.
We used this government website to learn about the 19th amendment and
included some of the information when we talked about womens rights.

"Points of Light." Juliette Gordon Low. N.p., n.d. Web. 30 Nov. 2014.
This told us the points that Juliette addressed when she founded Girl Scouts.
She addressed equal opportunities for girls and women, health, education,
and the environment.
"Preserving the Culture and Heritage of Girl Scouts for Future Generations." Juliette
Gordon Low. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Nov. 2014.
This website gave us an image of what Juliette accomplished and did in her
life, with everything from diseases that she caught to her life as a child. She,
for example, earned the nickname Crazy Daisy because she was late, her
kindness led to catastrophes, and she had crazy experiments that, more than
not, backfired.

Reinhardt, Claudia. "Farming in the 1940s." Victory Gardens during World War II. Ganzel
Group, n.d. Web. 20 Jan. 2015.
When food was unable to get around, the government encouraged people to
have their own gardens and grow their own food. We found more about the
victory gardens and how people were contributing to the war effort.
"Robert Baden-Powell." Bio. A&E Television Networks, 2015. Web. 03 Jan. 2015.
We learned why he founded Boy Scouts and included this information on the
section that talks about him. He was in the military and figured out one of his
textbook were used to teach young men on wood crafting.
Sims, Anastatia. "Juliette Gordon Low (1860-1927)." New Georgia Encyclopedia. 15
September 2014. Web. 06 Oct. 2014.

The most interesting section of the article is At her request she was buried in
her Girl Scout uniform. In her pocket was a telegram that she had received
from the national officers of GSUSA shortly before she died. "You are not only
the first Girl Scout," it read, "you are the best Girl Scout of them all (para 11).
Stevenson, David. "Aftermath." The British Library. N.p., n.d. Web. 07 Dec. 2014.
The Treaty of Versailles caused Germany to lose one-tenth of their land and
many other treaties, such as the Neuilly, Svres, Saint-Germain, and Trianon
were formed after World War I.

S.505 - A Bill to Designate the Federal Building to Be Constructed in Savannah, Georgia,

as the "Juliette Gordon Low Federal Building". N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Nov. 2014.
In February 17, 1983 the bill to make a memorial of Low in Savannah,
Georgia as the Juliette Gordon Low Federal Building was introduced to the
Senate, and in November 12, 1983 it became public law # 98-205.
Taylor, Erica L. "Little Known Black History Fact: The First Black Girl Scouts of America."
Black America Web RSS. N.p., 2 Sep. 2013. Web.
This article states that in 1917, five years after Girl Scouts was founded, the
first African American troop was introduced. Martin Luther King Jr. said Girl
Scouts was a force for desegregation. After it was founded many other
ethnicities formed troops, and years later all kinds of race served for the Girl
Scouts as a board member.
"The Fight for Womens Suffrage." History.com. A&E Television Networks, n.d. Web. 03 Jan.
2015.

It explained more on the women's suffrage and helped us gain background

information on the Progressive Era. It showed how women were treated at
the time.

"The Progressive Movement." The Progressive Movement. N.p., n.d. Web. 07 Dec. 2014.
The website gave us the knowledge that the Progressive Movement, or the
time when women started fighting for rights, began right around the time that
Juliette was born and founded Girl Scouts.
Thompson, Kathleen. "The First, and Best, Girl Scout." Wordspinning by Kathleen. N.p., 15
Jan. 2013. Web.
The journalist was friends with Arthur Gordon, Lows nephew, and she
recounted the interview they had about her Lows life.
Urban, Cori. "Prominent Area Women Started as Girl Scouts." Masslive.com. N.p., 9 Mar.
2012. Web. 01 Dec. 2014.
This showed how being a Girl Scout affected a woman, through the amazing
things these ladies have accomplished. One former Girl Scout was the
governor of Massachusetts.

Wadsworth, Ginger. First Girl Scout: The Life of Juliette Gordon Low. Boston: Clarion, 2012.
Print.
This book gave an overview of Lows life and what she achieved. We used
this book to talk about the wars and her early life.

"Women in the Progressive Era." Women in the Progressive Era. The National Women's
History Museum, n.d. Web. 07 Dec. 2014.
It tells about womens status during the progressive movement, clubs the
women joined, and birth control. It also gave us some images about the
progressive movement.
"Women in World War Two". HistoryLearningSite.co.uk. 2014. Web. 01 Jan. 2015.
This website gave us insight on what women were doing during the war when
the men were at war. They did all of the jobs the men used to do and it really
helped us when writing on the war.
"Women and World War II." N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
We used this website to find out statistics about women during World War II.
"Women's Anti-Suffrage Movement." The Ultimate History Project. N.p., n.d. Web. 15 Dec.
2014.
This website told us about what the anti- suffrage perspective. It also spoke of
Roosevelts relevance in the womens rights movement.
"Women's Roles in 1912." A Look Thru Time. N.p., 1 June 2013. Web. 16 Nov. 2014.
Women had to cook, clean the house, and care for the children in the early
1900s. They were not allowed to vote, own property, or work outside the
home if married. Divorce was shunned upon and you could lose your place in
society and your friends.
Zainaldin, Jamil S., and John C. Inscoe. "Progressive Era." New Georgia Encyclopedia. 16
September 2014. Web. 07 December 2014.

The website discusses the beginnings of the progressive movement and

many other aspects of the movement. It declares that the end of their efforts
was to win the right to vote.
"Zonta Service Projects." Hands On Service. N.p., n.d. Web. 30 Nov. 2014.
The website told us what type of honors Juliette received. She earned a U.S.
postal stamp with a picture of her on it. Also, she had a school and a federal
building named after her.

Pictures

Anonymous. N.d. Associated Press. Juliette Gordon Low, Who Had No Children of Her
Own, Started Girl Scouts in 1912. Web. 20 Jan. 2015.
Benjamin Harrison. N.d. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This photo is black-and-white and it is a close up on Benjamin Harrisons
face.
Civil War: Union and Confederate Soldiers. Digital image. Mrnussbaum. N.p., n.d. Web. 21
Jan. 2015.
This helped us fully understand more about the Civil War, which happened at
the same time as Lows childhood. Daisy is standing with a group of girls that
are in her organization.

Clara Barton. N.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.

This photo shows Clara Barton dressed in a nursing uniform.

Cleere, Michelle. Perspective. Digital image. How Definitions Effect Your Performance. N.p.,
27 June 2012. Web.
We used this image for our section entitled perspectives. It gave the person a
definition and the picture that showed a perspective of a building plan.
Cordery, Stacy A. N.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2014.
This photograph is a picture of Stacy A. Cordery.
Dust Bowl. Digital image. About the Dust Bowl. Modern American Poetry, n.d. Web. 21 Jan.
2015.
This image shows a lone car driving into dust. This gave us an insight into the
Dust Bowl, which occurred at the time of the founding and spread of Girl
Scouts.
Frank. 2012. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This quote described Juliette Gordon Low so we chose to include it in our
website.
Girl Scout Logo. N.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This is the most recent logo for Girl Scouts. It is green with three girls faces.
Girl Scout Troop. Digital image. The Bling Blog. N.p., 15 Jan. 2013. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This photo shows a modern-day Girl Scout Troop, with different kinds of kids,
showing that Girl Scouts did remain unsegregated as Low had wished.
Hulton/ Getty Images. 1929. Great Depression: The Bleakness of Black Thursday. Web. 21
Jan. 2015.

This was a photo of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle showing the Wall Street
collapse. It also showed us what was taking place at the time.
Juliette Gordon Low. Digital image. Southern Mom Life. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This photo showed Juliette looking regal posing for the photo. It gave us a
clear image on what she wanted herself to look like.
Jumara, George. Juliette Gordon Low Federal Building. N.d. Savannah, Georgia. Web. 21
Jan. 2015.
This picture shows the Georgia federal building named after Low, in her
honor.

Katherine Keena. N.d. Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace. Web. 22 Jan. 2015.
Katherine Keena, featured in this picture, is someone we interview.

"Let Us Have Peace, 1865." Digital image. A Requem for Manners. N.p., 03 Sept. 2012.
Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This showed the end of the Civil War, with Union and Confederate generals
shaking hands. This showed us the impact of the Civil War.

Low Portrait. N.d. Always Savannah. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.

Juliette Gordon Low is dressed in a pink gown, and the bottom tells what
Juliette Gordon Low did.

N.d. Alaska Public Media. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.

This photo showed Low with Girl Scouts. It gave us an idea of what Low did
with the organization that she founded.
N.d. Brooklyn Public Library, New York. Celebrating a Century of Girl-Scouting: 1913-2013
Exhibition. Web.
This photo showed us how far Lows reach extended, and how long her
legacy lasted.

N.d. Juliette Gordon Low. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.

Daisy standing as a young child, and Low attaching a badge to a girl scouts
uniform.
N.d. National Women's Hall of Fame, Seneca Falls, New York. Womens Rights Hall of
Fame in Seneca Falls New York. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This is the symbol of the National Womens Hall of Fame, the most
prestigious group one can get into. Low was highly recognized when she was
accepted in.
N.d. One of Many Famous Deaf Women in the History. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This shows the stamp that was dedicated to her, with the words Founder of
the Girl Scouts of the USA on it. It tells us of her legacy.
N.d. Scouts. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This picture portrays Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of Boy Scouts. She
was a major influence in Lows founding of Girl Scouts.
N.d. Swift Garden Justice. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.

This is a poster trying to get people to plant Victory Gardens. They helped
support cause and it gave us a visual image of a poster.
N.d. The Great War (World Without Flight). Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This shows WWI soldiers in a trench fighting enemy bullet spray. It showed us
what was happening at the time of Lows founding of Girl Scouts.
N.d. U.S Army. Memorial Day 2013- Remember the African American Troops of the 2 World
Wars. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This photo shows American troops lined up for battle. This showed World War
troops at the time of Lows founding.
N.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This is a photo of women working while men fought at war. This was a huge
step forward for the Progressive Movement.
McCaffery, Nancy. 2014. Bakersfield. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This a picture we used for our interview. It is a picture of our subject, Nancy
McCaffery.
Presidential Medal of Freedom. N.d. Presidential Medal of Freedom to Be Awarded to the
Founder of Girl Scouts, Juliette Gordon Low. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This picture shows the Medal of Freedom. It is a huge honor to receive, and
Low earned it.

Shannon Henry Kleiber. N.d. Web. 22 Jan. 2015.

This image was used for the interviews section. It is a picture of Kleiber.

Spanning the Decades. N.d. Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace, Georgia. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This photo shows Low in the background while a troop leader gives a girl a
trophy. This showed us how Low affected the Girl Scouts by showing her
interaction with the quickly growing group.
Spanish-American War: Spanish-American War Soldiers. Digital image. Kids Encycopedia.
Britannica Kids, n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This portrayed the soldiers of the Spanish American War and it showed us
what was happening at the time of Lows founding of Girl Scouts.
Stolting, Mary K. N.d. Web. 30 Nov. 2014.
This picture of Mary Stolting was used for the interview portion of our website.
Stolting, Sabrina. N.d. Web. 30 Nov. 2014.
This is a picture of Sabrina Stolting, someone we interviewed.
The Liberty Ship "Juliette Low" 1944. Girl Scouts in World War II. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This shows the Liberty ship that was named in honor of Low, a great women.
It is proof of her amazing legacy.
The Siege Of Vicksburg Commences. 1863. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This painting showed us the drastic effect of the Battle of Vicksburg, which
occurred at the same time as Low.
Wadsworth, Bill. Ginger Wadsworth. Digital image. n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
Ginger Wadsworth smiling for the camera.

15 Amendment. Digital image. Pragmatic Obots Unite. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This shows the 15 Amendment and what its about. It includes section one
and section two.
1917. Speakeasy. The Six Secrets the Girls Scouts Have Kept for a Century. Web. 21 Jan.
2015.
Juliette Low with a girl scout troop saluting. This showed us how interactive
Low was with the organization.
1918. World War I. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This showed the Daily Telegram and the headlines that WWI had ended. This
marked a huge time in womens rights as women had taken the jobs of the
men who had gone to war.
1945. Veterans Day: Why It's Today, How It's Changed & More. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This showed a photo of soldiers raising an American flag on a battlefield. It
marked the end of a major battle and victory for the U.S.
2014 National Council Session. 2014. Web. 21 Jan. 2015.
This photo shows how large Girl Scouts and how far its reach extended, and
shows Lows dream of Girl Scouts becoming huge came true.

Interviews
Cordery, Stacy A. Message to the author. 30 Nov. 2014. E-mail.
This message told us a great deal about Lows life away from everyone. It
also showed what her goal was, and how she accomplished it.

Keena, Katherine. Message to the author. 22 Jan. 2015. E-mail.

This interview was with a lady who works at the Juliette Gordon Low
Birthplace. She gave us brief answers about herself and her job.
Kleiber, Shannon H. Message to the author. 22 Jan. 2015. E-mail.
This interview told us her motives about writing a book and having her troop.
McCaffery, Nancy. Message to the author. 21 Feb. 2015. E-mail.
This interview told us why she enjoys being a troop leader.
Stoling, Mary Kay. Message to the author. 30 Nov. 2014. In-Person.
This interview told us more about the personal story behind being a Girl Scout
and what one did as one.
Stoling, Sabrina. Message to the author. 30 Nov. 2014. In-Person.
This interview focused more on the troop Ms. Stolting leads, and what their
troop did. It also talked about how she believed Low affected the girls today.
Wadsworth, Ginger. Message to the author. 16 Dec. 2014. E-mail.
This email told as all about Lows hopes and dreams for her organization, and
how she did what she wanted, not caring what others believed!