scouting vol (10 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Zustand: Good. Good condition. Vol. 41, no. 9. (Boy Scouts, outdoor activities, community service) A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains.

Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnExcerpt from Scouting Dave, Vol. 5: The Trail HunterThe scout paused and looked around. The sun had been for some time below the horizon, and darkness had spread itself over the forest depths. David had travelled a long wa.

Birmingham Association of Boy Scouts. Volumes October 1929- September 1930, bound in blue cloth. Illustrated. spine is faded and mottled and the boards are quite rubbed at extremities, lacking small portion from head of spine. Ownership signature to front pastedown. Overall a good sound copy of these bound periodicals.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. THERE ARE NO TARIFFS OR CUSTOMS DUTIES ON BOOKS. Fairly good condition for year.

Stryi; New York; Omaha; Cleveland: Vydannia zahonu Ch[ervona] K[alyna]. 5 K.U.P.S., 1952. Oblong octavo (17.5 × 21.5 cm). Original side-stapled wrappers with a decorative mimeographed design; 36 pp. of mimeographed text and illustrations to rectos and versos. Light soil to wrappers, owner inscription to front wrapper; markings in pencil to rear wrapper and to inside of the block; else about about very good. Second volume (of five printed) of this short-lived illustrated periodical published by the 5th Troop of the Chervona Kalyna scouts, which was part of the larger "Plast" scouting movement. This volume intended for children of the Ukrainian diaspora contains patriotic poems, essays about life in exile, puzzles, rebuses, as well as letters from the readers. A highlight of this volume is a story of Ukrainian girl scouts in Ohio, prevented from displaying the Ukrainian flag during a schoolwide scouting event because of the local confusion about Ukraine being associated with the Soviet Union, with soviet insignia being illegal in the US at this time. The girls explaining to the school administration that Ukraine was in fact annexed by the Soviet Union and the Ukrainian flag should not be confused with the Soviet flag. A patriotic Ukrainian scouting organization, Plast was founded in Lviv in 1911, with Chervona Kalyna section founded in 1925. The Ukrainian scouts continued their activities in the German and Austrian DP camps after WWII, with the 5th troop of Chevona Kalyna established in 1947. After the dispersion of Ukrainian DPs in the early 1950s, many Ukrainians settled in the United States, with local chaoters of the Plast scouts operating around the US. One of 125 copies printed. As of October 2025, KVK, OCLC show one copy of this volume worldwide, in North America.

New York; Toronto: Soiuz ukrains'kykh plastuniv, 1951-1953. Oblong octavos (17.5 × 21.5 cm). Original side-stapled mimeographed wrappers; 60 to 90 mimeographed pp. per volume. Illustrations. No. 4 in contemporary card boards, with original wrappers preserved. Light soil and creasing to wrappers of no. 6; no. 8 lacking rear wrapper. Overall about very good. Four issues (of 11 published) of this magazine intended for training the junior leaders of the "Plast" boy and girl scouts, edited by the leader of the Junior Scout Division (UPN) Theodosii Samotulka. A Ukrainian scouting organization "Plast" was founded in Lviv in 1911, and continued to operate during WWII and subsequently in displaced persons camps in Germany, and in the diaspora. Samotulka, who wrote for the magazine under the pseudonym "Satry orel" (Old eagle) started publishing this magazine in a DP camp in Munich in 1948. "One of the reasons for the rapid and successful development of junior scouts was that from the outset great emphasis was placed on the proper training of their scout leaders. Based on the methods he developed in the VSUM leader training camp in Kosiv, in January 1944, Samotulka created a program development board called Rada Orlnoho Kruha" (See: Orest Subtelny, Plast Ukrainian Scouting a Unique Story, pp. 133). The magazine issues contain essays on child pedagogy, history and culture of Ukraine, as well as history of the Ukrainian scouting movement. The volumes also contain hands-on materials and activities for use by scout youth leaders such as songs (with musical notation), dances, games, poems and short stories to be read out loud. Some materials are accompanied with hand-drawn illustrations such as instructions for making costumes for a Christmas party, creating scouting insignia, building toy boats or planes, as well as illustrated instructions on identifying animal footprints. Printed in a small print run of 200 copies and distributed internally, the periodical ceased publication with Vol. 11 in 1955. As of October 2025, KVK, OCLC show copies of these volumes at one institution worldwide, in North America.

All 12 issues of annum 1951 bound together in contemporary linen cloth, fine. London, Boy Scouts International Bureau, 1951. 8vo. 368 pp. including numerous plates.

New York: Vydala bulava Kraiovoj komandantky plastunok ZDA, 1956. Oblong octavo (14 × 21.7cm). Original side-stapled wrappers with hectographed title; 12 pp of hectographed text and illustrations. Light soil and creasing to wrappers, discolored due to stock. Small ink stain to front wrapper. Still about very good. An ephemeral volume with a collection of songs (with musical notation), choreographed dances, and games, for girls joining "Plast", a patriotic Ukrainian scouting organization which was founded in Lviv in 1911, and continued its activities in the Ukrainian diaspora in the US. The songs in the volume refer to Ukrainian peasant motifs such as gathering mushrooms, harvesting grain, hunting, as well as to wedding ceremonies. The dances such as "Autumn" and "Wind Run" intended largely for girls are provided with step-by-step instructions, with some dances including the participation of boys. The Plast activities continued in Ukraine during WWII, and later in displaced persons camps in Germany. After the dispersion of Ukrainian DPs in the early 1950s, many Ukrainians settled in the United States, with this handbook printed "by the regional commander of the Plast USA" in New York. One of 400 copies printed. As of October 2025, not in KVK, OCLC.