Talk:Circle Ten Council

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Websites

The reference website, circle10.org, no longer points to the BSA site, but to an editorial website. Circle 10 is now at https://c10bsa.org/ and the links should be updated to reflect that. That is beyond my skill level. 47.186.24.155 (talk) 05:31, 3 February 2020 (UTC)[reply]

stub

Yes, I realize this article has very little information, but it's better for it to barely exist than to not exist at all. JCowe 04:11, 2 March 2006 (UTC)[reply]

it's a list....

....so it needs to be merged into Scouting in Texas. KC9CQJ 16:26, 26 April 2006 (UTC)[reply]

agreed, merge, for that reason. Chris 23:07, 13 May 2006 (UTC)[reply]

council information from Scouting in Texas to be folded in

Circle Ten Council is the BSA Council chartered to the Central North Texas Area, including Bryan County, Texas, Collin County, Texas, Dallas County, Texas, Ellis County, Texas, Fannin County, Texas, Grayson County, Texas, Hunt County, Texas, Henderson County, Texas, Kaufman County, Texas, Navarro County, Texas, Rains County, Texas, Rockwall County, Texas and Van Zandt County, Texas.

Camp Constantin is a Boy Scout Camp under the Boy Scouts of America Circle Ten Council. Camp Constantin is situated on 385 acres on Possum Kingdom Lake. It is approximately fifty-eight miles west of Fort Worth and twelve miles northwest of Mineral Wells near Graford, Texas. There are 15 campsites for tent camping. Recreational activities include hiking, boating, canoeing, and fishing. Swimming is available during the summer months. There is sightseeing available nearby at the Morris Sheppard Dam and there is a store nearby for purchase of supplies. Possum Kingdom State Recreational Area and Lake Mineral Wells State Park are also nearby.

Camp Constantin is also known as Jack D. Furst Aquatic Base. Camp Constantin opened in 1946, through the generous cooperation of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Constantin Jr. Of Dallas, Camp Constantin is now permanently available to the Scouts of the Circle Ten Council. The camp is named in memory of Eugene Constantin III, who gave his life in service to his country in World War II.

Circle Ten Council has very strong links with Scouting Ireland. A group from Circle Ten visited Larch Hill in July 2006, with Scouts from Ireland having visited Texas in 2005. [1]

Mikanakawa Lodge 101, founded in 1937, is the Order of the Arrow lodge chartered to BSA Circle 10 Council, which serves North Central Texas, most notably the Dallas area.

History

The lodge was founded in 1937 by L.L. Hotchkiss after several Scouts expressed their interest in it after attending the 1937 National Scout jamboree in Washington, D.C. Within 7 days of their return, the first Ordeal was held at first Summer Camp session at Camp Wisdom. The first Lodge Chief was Fred Haynes.

In 1994, Mikanakawa Lodge merged with Okiciyapi Lodge. Okiciyapi was allowed to keep their old totem: the thunderbird. As a result, Mikankawa 101 is one of the few lodges to have two totems: the Mikanakawa Owl and the Okiciyapi Thunderbird.

The Lodge today

Mikanakawa Lodge has a membership of about 2500. The current Lodge Chief is Cody Robson; Brotherhood warrior is Sandy Walker; Ordeal Warrior is Charles Willis; Vice Chief of Service is Janson Ford; Recording Secretary is Jordan Francis; Corresponding Secretary is Jason Follis. The Lodge Advisor is Wade Graves.

The lodge's original totem was the Owl. The lodge also has a second totem, while most lodges have only one. The second totem, the Thunderbird, comes from the 1994 absorption of Okiciyapi lodge who were allowed to keep their totem. Both the Owl and the Thunderbird can be seen on many of the lodge's official patches.

The lodge holds many events, including 5 annual Ordeals, a Native American Pow-Wow, a Fall Fellowship, Annual Dinner, and a Leadership Development Conference. The lodge also sends delegates to the annual Southern Region Section 3 Conclave and recently finished up a large trip to the 2006 National Order of the Arrow Conference (NOAC).

Chapters

As of 2006, Mikanakawa Lodge has 16 Chapters: (Listed by Number)

Yanush 50 (North Trail District)
Eluwak 51 (White Rock District)
Wacondi Hatachi 52 (White Buffalo District)
Quatahemeltsh 53]] (Gray Owl District)
Malia'Cones 54 (Great Plains District)
Okiciyapi 55 (Texoma Valley District)(Formerly Okiciyapi Lodge 56; Merged with Mikanakawa in 1994)
Sun-Nuck 56 (Arrowhead District)
Ogequah 61 (Tomahawk District)
Wild Horse 62 (Mustang District)
Canupa 64 (Cherokee District)
Tonkawa 65 (Tawakoni District)
So Tsoh 70 (Western Star District)
Llanos 71 (North District)
Wabashi 73 (Mountain Lake District)
Lippoe 74 (Wisdom Trail District)
Woapalanne 75 (Bluebonnet District)

The Gray Owl District is a BSA District chartered to Circle Ten Council. The district serves the cities of Garland, Rowlett, Sachse, and Rockwall in Dallas County. The District's Order of the Arrow Chapter is the Quatahemeltsh Chapter.

http://www.circle10.org/

Re: Council information to be folded in

I added all the information up that wasn't in the article and that was relevant. I think now all that's left is general grammer, word choice, and spelling clean up unless Chris or anyone else can think of anything to add. Chris M. 04:36, 21 September 2006 (UTC)[reply]

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