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Glamping


jsharr

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7 hours ago, ChrisL said:

How come a couple of tents are different? Troop Leader tents?  Also, what are the elevated boxes between tents for?

The light colored tents are owned by the troop and they have two scouts percent. With Covid if Scout wants to tent by himself he supplies his own tent.  The boxes are patrol chuck boxes for cooking

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Glamping?  I think not.  You cannot possibly call it glamping unless you have Air Conditioning, a memory foam mattress, a blackstone griddle with unlimited bacon and some sort of LED lights hung in the trees.  

Although I might make an exception for the Costa Rica set up.  That looks amazing.  

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5 hours ago, Parr8hed said:

Glamping?  I think not.  You cannot possibly call it glamping unless you have Air Conditioning, a memory foam mattress, a blackstone griddle with unlimited bacon and some sort of LED lights hung in the trees.  

Although I might make an exception for the Costa Rica set up.  That looks amazing.  

What if it is fully catered?  I find having your camping experienced catered and staffed is pretty essential the glamping lifestyle.  The other stuff, beyond the bacon, is just for the gals. :D

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A couple of patrols performing a conservation project helping restore part of a wagon train trail that was used to supply a frontier fort on the Goodnight Loving Trail that happens to cross the ranch we were camping on.  This qualified them for the BSA Historic Trail Award.

May be an image of one or more people, people standing and outdoors

 

May be an image of standing, grass, nature and tree

 

 

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Not causing trouble, and not making this religious.  It's about me.  I was a cub scout for a while, then when I moved to the burbs, I joined the boy scouts.  I am not a religious person.  After a few months, I was told it was required I go to church each weekend.  They assigned me to go with another scout.  I quit.

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We awoke to pouring rain.  Boys broke camp in the rain.  

May be an image of campsite and outdoors

Here is the ranch road a few hours after we departed.  Water over the top strand of a 5 wire barbed wire fence.

May be an image of road, tree, nature and grass

The Scouts formed up and sang the Troop song to Mr. Raney, our former Scoutmaster and owner of the historic ranch that dates back to the 1800s, in the rain.

May be an image of one or more people, people standing, tree and outdoors

Troop 1001 Song

We sing this song with pride and energy. Words in bold are yelled with spirit.

We are the boys from 1001, hey!
We're always on the run, hey!
Camporee caravans, round ups too,
We are the boys of the Canyon Creek crew.
You'll never hear us gripe or complain, hey!
We love to camp in sun, wind or rain, hey!
We're from Richardson, dear old Richardson!
We are from 1001!
(who?)  1001!
(where?)  1001!
OH...!

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1 hour ago, Square Wheels said:

Not causing trouble, and not making this religious.  It's about me.  I was a cub scout for a while, then when I moved to the burbs, I joined the boy scouts.  I am not a religious person.  After a few months, I was told it was required I go to church each weekend.  They assigned me to go with another scout.  I quit.

Would not happen today.  Sorry it happened then.  What your higher power is is up to you.

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19 hours ago, jsharr said:

Troop 1001 Song

We sing this song with pride and energy. Words in bold are yelled with spirit.

We are the boys from 1001, hey!
We're always on the run, hey!
Camporee caravans, round ups too,
We are the boys of the Canyon Creek crew.
You'll never hear us gripe or complain, hey!
We love to camp in sun, wind or rain, hey!
We're from Richardson, dear old Richardson!
We are from 1001!
(who?)  1001!
(where?)  1001!
OH...!

Troop 66 Song

when you’re up you’re up

when you’re down you’re down

When you’re up against double six you’re upside down

hit em in the head

hit em in the feet

double six double six can’t be beat

yay double six.

 

I think that troop disbanded shortly after I dropped out.

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2 minutes ago, Longjohn said:

Troop 66 Song

when you’re up you’re up

when you’re down you’re down

When you’re up against double six you’re upside down

hit em in the head

hit em in the feet

double six double six can’t be beat

yay double six.

 

I think that troop disbanded shortly after I dropped out.

Awesome!  That is the same tune as The Grand Old Duke of York! 

Ours is sung to the tune of Victory March more or less.

 

 

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20 hours ago, jsharr said:

A couple of patrols performing a conservation project helping restore part of a wagon train trail that was used to supply a frontier fort on the Goodnight Loving Trail that happens to cross the ranch we were camping on.  This qualified them for the BSA Historic Trail Award.

May be an image of one or more people, people standing and outdoors

 

May be an image of standing, grass, nature and tree

 

 

Edit:  This was not on the Goodnight Loving Trail.  The line of forts that this road served allowed settlers protection from the Comanche that we basically stole the land from.  There was a string of US Army Forts and the cattle would most likely have been driven to Fort Worth and then on the Chisholm Trail north to Kansas

https://texasalmanac.com/topics/history/frontier-forts-texas

 

https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/chisholm-trail

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23 hours ago, jsharr said:

Here is the ranch road a few hours after we departed.  Water over the top strand of a 5 wire barbed wire fence.

So... If you were 5 hours later...  you would have needed to wait for the water to go away?  Or is there another way out of the place?  

Water over the top of the fence is WAY too deep for anything but a boat.  

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1 hour ago, Bikeguy said:

So... If you were 5 hours later...  you would have needed to wait for the water to go away?  Or is there another way out of the place?  

Water over the top of the fence is WAY too deep for anything but a boat.  

Stuck until water receded 

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