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Camp Old Indian, located near Traveler's Rest, South Carolina is the official camping facility for the Blue Ridge Council (located in the upstate of South Carolina). Camp Old Indian houses its campers and leaders in permanent housing. Campsites are comprised of either cabins or Adirondacks. Adirondacks are three-sided units with an over-hanging roof. Most hold four persons and their gear. Some Adirondacks hold eight persons and have a built-in table shelter. |
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The Rifle, Shotgun, and Archery Ranges have been built and certified according to Boy Scouts of America standards. The camp furnishes .22 caliber rifles, archery equipment, and shotguns for use on the ranges. Field Sports will offer free (unscheduled) shooting during Twilight. There’s no charge for archery, but shotgun costs $2.00 per five shots and rifle is $0.25 for five shots. Twilight is extended Monday an extra 30 minutes. Shooting during 6th period will be offered only to those Scouts taking shotgun, archery, and rifle shooting merit badges. A charge of $1.00 will be made for each lost or broken arrow. The Field Sports Director has absolute authority for all activities at the Field Sports Range. |
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The Scoutcraft Area includes a program shelter and tarps with tables for merit badge instruction. It also features displays of Scoutcraft skills, a rope yard, and an axe yard. The Handicraft Lodge offers leatherwork, wood carving, and other craft supplies for sale. It also houses tools for merit badge and craft work. The Nature Lodge houses resources for ecology-conservation related merit badge classes. It includes animals, displays, literature, and other items. New in 2000 was camp’s walk-in Trading Post and conference center. The Trading Post has Scout literature, t-shirts, souvenirs, and refreshments for sale. It also serves as the camp post office and lost-and-found station. Visa and MasterCard are accepted. |
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Completed in 1994, the Patterson Lodge is a state of the art dining facility. It features dual cafeteria-style serving lines and seats up to 420 persons. |
Most unit tables will have a seat reserved for a Camp Old Indian staff member. The table waiter should pick up the totem for the staff member he wants and place it at his table. Totems allow for positive interaction between the Staff and Scouts. |
Dining Hall menus are well-balanced and designed to feed hungry boys. In addition to the main entree offered at each meal, other options are available for those with special dietary needs. Cereal and bagels are breakfast options; peanut butter, jelly, and a salad bar are available at most noon and evening meals. Be sure to notify the Director of any special needs before camp. |
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DISCLAIMER: Please note that this is a graphics-intensive webpage. It may take a moment or two for all of the images to load. Please be patient, as you will be rewarded with some wonderful memories of Camp Old Indian! Click on the thumbnail images to view the larger photograph (which will open in a new window). |
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C A M P
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