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My BSA 2010
Centennial Items |
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On this web page I have displayed many of the official and unofficial BSA 2010 Centennial Items I have purchased.
So the question is " with all these items in my possession, where do I store them?" That's an easy
question to answer as BSA came up with a "100th Anniversary Treasure Chest":
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The Scout Law by Henry Hintermeister
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In celebration of 100 Years of Scouting, the BSA offered a Limited Edition series of
twelve sublimated embroidery emblems taken from the works of renowned illustration
artists, John Hintermeister and his son, Henry. Using a proprietary process, a
photograph of the original art is transferred directly onto the embroidery, creating
a holographic, or 3-D appearance. The entire collection portrays the 12 Points of the
Scout Law, with each 3 7/8" x 5-1/2" emblem.
Artist History RENOWNED ILLUSTRATION ARTISTS Henry Hintermeister (American, 1897 - 1972)
was one of the most prolific calendar and series artists of his day. He began his
career as part of the well-respected son and father painting team that lasted for more
than 20 years producing over 1,050 illustrations that were reproduced as prints and as
jigsaw puzzles. Ironically, Henry and his father, John Henry often worked on the same
painting-father by day, son by night-both using the same signature, Hy Hintermeister,
often making it difficult to discern who had painted what picture. After his father's
death in 1947, John continued some of the calendar series the two had worked on
together until his own death in 1972.
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Boy Scouting Supports the Nation
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This limited-edition collection highlights Scouting's avenues of service and celebrates
the important partnerships formed through BSA®'s 'Good Turn for America' efforts. Each
of the 12 emblems features a colorfully woven, historical image honoring a milestone of
the GTA program, starting with its inception in 1912.
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On the reverse of each card is a timeline highlighting events in BSA's history relating to
BSA®'s 'Good Turn for America' efforts. Click
this link
to view the timeline.
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Centennial Rank Emblems
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Cub Scout
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Boy Scout
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Historical Merit Badges
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Carpentry
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Pathfinding
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Signaling
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Tracking (Stalking)
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Other BSA 2010 Centennial Items
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BSA 100th Anniversary pin
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BSA 2010 Pin (flashing)
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100 Years of Scouting Jacket Emblem
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100th Anniversary Logo
Rectangle
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100th Anniversary Bookmark
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Follow Me
To The Centennial
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Geocaching emblem
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Year of Celebration Emblem
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100th Anniversary
World Crest Ring
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100th Anniversary
With Pin
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100th Anniversary Jacket
with Eagle
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100th Anniversary Puzzle Kit
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100th Anniversary
Jacket Emblem
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100 years of Scouting
Emblem - When Tradition
Meets Tomorrow
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100th Anniversary Ornament
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100th Anniversary
Monopoly Game
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Rubik's Cube Game (solution)
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Century of Scouting
Pamphlet (DK)
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BSA Centennial History Book
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Boy Scouts of America:
A Centennial History
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BSA Handbook
12th Edition Mini
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BSA Handbook
Coil Edition
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Scouting Heritage
Merit Badge Booklet
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100 Years of Scouting DVD
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100th Anniversary Salute
to Scouting (1910-2010)
(Csatari poster)
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Boy Scout Handbook
Centennial Timeline
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July 4th T-shirt
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BSA White Eco Bag
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Shining Light Emblem
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Boy Scouts of America: Today
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Blue & Gold
2010 Emblem
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Scout Sunday 2010
Embroidered Emblem
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100th Anniversary Neckerchief
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100th Anniversary
Neckerchief Slide
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Pictures are not available for the following items:
100th Anniversary Pin and Emblem Boxed Set (18152)
100 Years of Scouting - 2010 Calendar (32322)
Poster - Handbook Anniversary (34625)
Norman Rockwell's Boy Scouts of America book (34636)
2010 Centennial Calendar
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2010 Centennial Jamboree Subcamp Patches
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JAMBOREE® SUBCAMPS CELEBRATE AMERICA
For 100 years the letters BSA have stood for the Boy Scouts of America
--a nation blessed with natural areas, small towns, cities, and spectacular landscapes. The names and
patches of the 2010 Jamboree® subcamps celebrate our country and the rich variety that weaves it all together.
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Northeast Region
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Camp Freedom (subcamp 1)
The fierce independence of New England colonists helped fan the flames of liberty
that forged a new nation. Service to country still rings true for Scouts from Maine,
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
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Camp Liberty (subcamp 2)
The Statue of Liberty stands before New York City, hometown of many Scouts sharing
Subcamp 2. Portions of New Jersey and New York State are also represented here as
troops bring their pride of place--and their belief in the principles of liberty--to
the Jamboree®.
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Camp Niagara (subcamp 3)
Upstate New York is admired for more than Niagara, but that famous waterfall is a
good place to begin. Scouts also roam the Adirondacks, explore fast, cold rivers,
and put their snow camping skills to the test every winter.
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Camp Keystone (subcamp 4)
The forested spine of the Appalachian Mountains curves across much of Pennsylvania,
home to the Scouts of Subcamp 4. Theirs is a state of terrific cities, gorgeous
backcountry, and plenty of opportunities for Scouting adventure.
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Rough Riders Camp (subcamp 5)
Theodore Roosevelt exemplified much of the American spirit of the late 1800s and early
1900s. Leading the Rough Riders into battle, serving as the country's 26th president,
and helping establish the Boy Scouts of America, he is an ideal role model for
Jamboree® attendees.
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Western Region
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Great Basin Buffalo (subcamp 6)
Scouts of Northern California and Nevada come from a land of ocean shores, giant
sequoias, snowcapped peaks, and magnificent expanses of arid land. Their spirit is
as big and rich as the place they call home.
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Northwest Moose (subcamp 7)
The land just doesn't get any bigger than the mountains, forests, and waterways of
Alaska, Washington and Oregon into Idaho. Scouts from those states revel in the
extremes of terrain and weather, making their home perfect year-round for Scouting's
most challenging backcountry adventures.
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Sierra Ram (subcamp 8)
From Mt. Baden-Powell to Yosemite National Park, the Sierra range is a beautiful
setting for many Scouts from Southern California to test themselves in camp and
on the trail. Ask about their cities, seascapes, and progress in science, industry,
and the arts, and you'll find enormous pride everywhere in Subcamp 8.
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Mountain Elk (subcamp 9)
Scouts hailing from Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mexico know the attraction of the high
country and of the prairies beyond the mountains. The Jamboree's many Scouts from Utah
mix easily with troops in all the Western Region subcamps, adding their loyalty to this
outstanding part of America.
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Central Region
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Honest Abe (subcamp 10)
The Land of Lincoln is the heart of Subcamp 10. Illinois Scouts join with troops from
neighboring Wisconsin and Iowa to dedicate themselves to President Lincoln's vision of
a strong and just America. Here you'll find some of the Jamboree's best chefs, too,
cooking mouth-watering meals the Midwestern way.
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Lewis and Clark (subcamp 11)
Setting out in 1804 for the Pacific Ocean, members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of
Discovery scouted their way through what would become the states of Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska. Today's Scouts along the route celebrate with adventures of
their own, including attending the 2010 Jamboree®.
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Trails End (subcamp 12)
As pioneers moved into the territories of a young America, the wilderness of Indiana
and Michigan was for awhile the end of the trail, as far west as many people needed to
go. Subcamp 12 Scouts honor the achievements of their ancestors and seek their own
successes along the trail to the future.
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Wright Brothers (subcamp 13)
Ohio and West Virginia Scouts know the exploits of Orville and Wilbur Wright in
launching the age of flight. Stroll through Subcamp 13 and you'll find Scouts
practicing the kind of innovation and hard work that lifted the Wright Brothers'
airplane into the sky.
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Heartland (subcamp 14)
Lakes, prairies, and wide open spaces, America's heartland provides balance in the
center of the country. Troops from Minnesota and northern Wisconsin share their
heritage with Scouts from North Dakota and South Dakota to represent the timeless
values of small towns, farms, and cities.
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Southern Region
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Gulf Coast (subcamp 15)
Vibrant Gulf Coast waters are just the beginning for a place radiating flavor, warmth,
and spice. Scouts steeped in the ways of Alabama and Mississippi can't wait to tell
you what their home states are all about.
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Lone Star (subcamp 16)
The eyes of Texas are on Subcamp 16. Expect a big, hearty howdy from those who come
from a state with a heart as big as its ideas. Throw a lasso? Wear a cowboy hat?
Serve the best chili on the planet? That's the Lone Star way.
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Colonial (subcamp 17)
Subcamp 17's Scouts are eager to welcome visitors to the state of Virginia, site of
the 2010 Jamboree®. They know much about local history and traditions and have
the heritage of their ancestors in their hearts.
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The Mountainmen (subcamp 18)
Variety? It's here in all the best ways at the subcamp of Scouts who call Georgia,
Kentucky, and Tennessee home. They have a lot in common, too, including an eagerness
to see that Scouting continues to grow and thrive for the next hundred years.
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Pit Crew (subcamp 19)
From the Low Country near the Atlantic coast to the rugged heights of the Appalachian
Mountains, there's plenty for Subcamp 19 to boast about. For starters, the heritage of
the Carolinas includes some of the best auto racing in the world. You can drop a
checkered flag on that!
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Flight Crew (subcamp 20)
The launch pads at Florida's Cape Canaveral have sent Eagle Scout astronauts all the
way to the Moon. Stop by Subcamp 20 to hear more about a home state with beaches,
theme parks, and warm, sunny days that are out of this world.
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Rough Necks (subcamp 21)
Workers on oil rigs lend their name to Subcamp 21, the Jamboree® residence of
Scouts from Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Those are states where hard work and
big rewards are the order of the day. The positive energy of the camp comes from an
eagerness to make the most of every moment of the 2010 Jamboree®.
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So why do some of the subcamp patches have odd shapes rather than the traditional
round, oval, or square shape? If you assemble all 21 subcamp patches, they will
display "100" – honoring the 100th anniversary of the BSA as shown below:
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Unofficial BSA 2010 Centennial Items
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Boy's Life Centennial Patches
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In June 1912, the Boy Scouts of America purchased BOYS' LIFE magazine, a
15-month-young fledgling publication, from the George S. Barton & Company to
enhance communication among BSA members; to offer instruction on Scouting skills;
and to provide "good, clean, stirring stories of adventure."
The patch set counts down the years until BOYS' LIFE celebrates its centennial
anniversary on March 1, 2011.
The five-patch set contains one each of the 96, 97, 98, 99, and 100 Years patches.
The patches were not available individually - only as a set of 5.
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US Mint
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The obverse (heads side) design depicts a Cub Scout in the foreground with a Boy
Scout and female Venturer in the background saluting. Inscriptions are CONTINUING
THE JOURNEY, 1910, 2010, IN GOD WE TRUST and LIBERTY. This design represents the
Boy Scouts of America of today, as the organization has recognized the need to
include other programs for younger boys (cub scouts) and older boys and girls
(venturers), reflecting the great diversity of our nation. It is a dramatic
representation of how the Boy Scouts of America has evolved over the past century
to form a strong foundation of leadership, service, and community for all the youth
of America.
The reverse (tails) design features the Boy Scouts of America's universal emblem.
Inscriptions are UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, BE PREPARED, E
PLURIBUS UNUM and ONE DOLLAR.
Both designs were approved by Secretary of the Treasury Timothy F. Geithner on
September 16, 2009, at the recommendation of the United States Mint, after
consultation with the Boy Scouts of America and the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts,
as well as review by the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee.
| Coin Specifications: |
Weight: |
26.730 grams nominal |
| Diameter: |
1.500 inches (±0.003) or 38.10 mm (±0.08) |
| Composition: |
90 percent silver; 10 percent copper |
| Mintage Limit: |
350,000 across all product options |
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2010 Boy Scouts $1 Silver Proof Coin
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Obverse (heads)
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Reverse (tails)
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2010 Boy Scouts $1 Silver Uncirculated Coin
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Obverse (heads)
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Reverse (tails)
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Trail's End Popcorn
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100 Years of Scouting Popcorn Tin
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Lionel BSA 100th Anniversary Items
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Boy Scouts ® "Scout Law" Add-on Boxcar
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Boy Scouts of America ® Freight Set
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Boy Scouts of America ® Billboard Set
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Union Pacific Ca-3 Caboose
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Boy Scouts of America ® 100th Anniversary ES44AC Diesel
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Union Pacific PS-1 Boxcar
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Union Pacific Cylindrical Hopper
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Boy Scouts of America "100 Years of Scouting" Express Train presented by
(click on images to view larger image)
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Issue One - BSA Engine and Tender
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Issue Two - On My Honor Combine Car
(and 14-piece HO gauge track)
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Troop 644 Ohio 100-year Collector Bill
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Inland Northwest Council 2010 Centennial Items
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Inland Northwest Council 2010 Council Shoulder Patch
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Inland Northwest Council 2010 Centennial Camporee Items
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2010 INWC Centennial Camporee Patch
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2010 INWC Centennial Camporee Staff Patch
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2010 INWC Centennial Camporee Limited Edition Patch
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2010 INWC Centennial Camporee 25-year Patch
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2010 INWC Centennial Camporee 50-year Patch
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2010 INWC Centennial Camporee 75-year Patch
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2010 INWC Centennial Camporee 100-year Patch
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This page last updated: May 22, 2011
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