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'''Camp Rock Enon''' or '''CRE''' is both a boy scout and cub scout resident summer camp with high adventure opportunities. The mineral springs of the area afforded the development of a resort in 1856. 89 years later in 1944 the resort and most of the land land was converted into the scout camp of today. The summer camp includes obvious outdoor programs like aquatics, camping, cooking, fishing, handicraft, and shooting sports, yet also includes less common programs like canyoneering, rappelling, rock climbing, scuba, space exploration, volleyball, white water rafting, and wilderness survival. The camp includes 14 campsites that accommodate from 16 to 56 campers in tents or Adirondack shelters as well as a dining hall that can serve 450 at a time.
'''Camp Rock Enon''' or '''CRE''' is both a Boy Scout and Cub Scout resident summer camp with high adventure opportunities. The mineral springs of the area afforded the development of a resort in 1856. 89 years later in 1944 the resort and most of the land land was converted into the Scout camp of today. The summer camp includes obvious outdoor programs like aquatics, camping, cooking, fishing, handicraft, and shooting sports, yet also includes less common programs like canyoneering, rappelling, rock climbing, scuba, space exploration, volleyball, white water rafting, and wilderness survival. The camp includes 14 campsites that accommodate from 16 to 56 campers in tents or Adirondack shelters as well as a dining hall that can serve 450 at a time.


==History==
==History==
[[File:At Rock Enon Springs, Va, from Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views.png|thumb|Property in the mid to late 1800s|left]]
[[File:At Rock Enon Springs, Va, from Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views.png|thumb|Property in the mid to late 1800s|left]]
Most of the area history is wrapped around the four (alkaline, saline, chalybeate, and sulphuretted) types of [[Mineral spring|mineral water springs]] that naturally occur on the land.<ref name=Engelhard>{{cite book|last1=Engelhard|first1=G.P.|title=The Standard medical directory of North America|date=1902|pages=924}}</ref>{{rp|868}} The area was once called Capper Springs, named for area settler John Capper.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Peale|first1=Albert Charles|title=Lists and Analyses of the Mineral Springs of the United States|date=1886|publisher=U.S. Government Printing Office|pages=235|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref>{{rp|57}} William Marker bought the {{convert|942|acre}} in 1856 and built a hotel that survived the [[American Civil War]].<ref name="Records">{{cite book|last1=Bell Jr.|first1=Stewart|title=Rock Enon Springs Records #1303|publisher=Handley Regional Library|location=Winchester, VA, USA|url=http://www.youseemore.com/handley/contentpages.asp?loc=490|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref> On March 24, 1899 the Shenandoah Valley National Bank purchased the property for $3,500.<ref>{{cite news|title=Rock Enon Springs Sold: Property Purchased by Bank to Protect Deed of Trust|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=March 25, 1899}}</ref>{{rp|9}} During the summer of 1914 botanists found polypodium vulgare, phegopteris hexagonoptera, adiantum pedatum, pteris aquilina, and cheilanthes lanosa on the property.<ref name="Fern Trips in Virginia">{{cite journal|last1=Tuttle|first1=Mary Louise|title=Fern Trips in Virginia|journal=American Fern|date=1915|volume=5|issue=4|pages=108-113|doi=10.2307/1544094|url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/1544094}}</ref> The idea that soaking in the spring water had medical value was likely a large part of the tourism.<ref>Tourism: {{Hanging indent |{{cite book|last1=Bell Jr.|first1=Stewart|title=Rock Enon Springs Records #1303|publisher=Handley Regional Library|location=Winchester, VA, USA|url=http://www.youseemore.com/handley/contentpages.asp?loc=490|accessdate=27 February 2017}}}} {{Hanging indent |{{cite news|title=The Movements of Officials|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=July 24, 1888}}{{rp|2}}}} {{Hanging indent |{{cite news|title=At Rock Enon Springs Several Washingtonians Enjoy Vacations in Quiet Virginia Resort|accessdate=7 March 2017|issue=Special|publisher=Washington Post|date=July 30, 1911}}{{rp|E1}}}}</ref> In 1944, when that healing idea was likely no longer generally accepted as true, the Glaize family sold the property to the Shenandoah Area Council who turned what was once a resort into a summer camp.<ref name="Records" /> In 1944 the {{convert|5|acre|km2}} Miller Lake was created by adding a {{convert|200|ft|m}} earth dam across Laruel Run using equipment owned by the Federal Fish Hatchery in Leestown.<ref name="dam">{{cite news|title=Dam to Back Up Water For Scout Camp Lake|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Feb 27, 1944}}</ref>{{rp|M4}} In 1958 "walnut, chestnut and persimmon trees" were planted on the property.<ref>{{cite book|title=Annual Report, Volume 49|date=1958|publisher=Northern Nut Growers Association|accessdate=7 March 2017}}</ref>{{rp|50}} Today Rock Enon is accredited as both a cub scout resident camp and a boy scout camp.<ref name="Stakeholder Report 2011">{{cite news|title=Stakeholder Report|url=http://www.imagegroupink.com/images/AR-104.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=SAC|date=2011}}</ref>{{rp|2}}
Most of the area history is wrapped around the four (alkaline, saline, chalybeate, and sulphuretted) types of [[Mineral spring|mineral water springs]] that naturally occur on the land.<ref name=Engelhard>{{cite book|last1=Engelhard|first1=G.P.|title=The Standard medical directory of North America|date=1902|pages=924}}</ref>{{rp|868}} The area was once called Capper Springs, named for area settler John Capper.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Peale|first1=Albert Charles|title=Lists and Analyses of the Mineral Springs of the United States|date=1886|publisher=U.S. Government Printing Office|pages=235|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref>{{rp|57}} William Marker bought the {{convert|942|acre}} in 1856 and built a hotel that survived the [[American Civil War]].<ref name="Records">{{cite book|last1=Bell Jr.|first1=Stewart|title=Rock Enon Springs Records #1303|publisher=Handley Regional Library|location=Winchester, VA, USA|url=http://www.youseemore.com/handley/contentpages.asp?loc=490|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref> On March 24, 1899 the Shenandoah Valley National Bank purchased the property for $3,500.<ref>{{cite news|title=Rock Enon Springs Sold: Property Purchased by Bank to Protect Deed of Trust|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=March 25, 1899}}</ref>{{rp|9}} During the summer of 1914 botanists found polypodium vulgare, phegopteris hexagonoptera, adiantum pedatum, pteris aquilina, and cheilanthes lanosa on the property.<ref name="Fern Trips in Virginia">{{cite journal|last1=Tuttle|first1=Mary Louise|title=Fern Trips in Virginia|journal=American Fern|date=1915|volume=5|issue=4|pages=108-113|doi=10.2307/1544094|url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/1544094}}</ref> The idea that soaking in the spring water had medical value was likely a large part of the tourism.<ref>Tourism: {{Hanging indent |{{cite book|last1=Bell Jr.|first1=Stewart|title=Rock Enon Springs Records #1303|publisher=Handley Regional Library|location=Winchester, VA, USA|url=http://www.youseemore.com/handley/contentpages.asp?loc=490|accessdate=27 February 2017}}}} {{Hanging indent |{{cite news|title=The Movements of Officials|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=July 24, 1888}}{{rp|2}}}} {{Hanging indent |{{cite news|title=At Rock Enon Springs Several Washingtonians Enjoy Vacations in Quiet Virginia Resort|accessdate=7 March 2017|issue=Special|publisher=Washington Post|date=July 30, 1911}}{{rp|E1}}}}</ref> In 1944, when that healing idea was likely no longer generally accepted as true, the Glaize family sold the property to the Shenandoah Area Council who turned what was once a resort into a summer camp.<ref name="Records" /> In 1944 the {{convert|5|acre|km2}} Miller Lake was created by adding a {{convert|200|ft|m}} earth dam across Laruel Run using equipment owned by the Federal Fish Hatchery in Leestown.<ref name="dam">{{cite news|title=Dam to Back Up Water For Scout Camp Lake|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Feb 27, 1944}}</ref>{{rp|M4}} In 1958 "walnut, chestnut and persimmon trees" were planted on the property.<ref>{{cite book|title=Annual Report, Volume 49|date=1958|publisher=Northern Nut Growers Association|accessdate=7 March 2017}}</ref>{{rp|50}} Today Rock Enon is accredited as both a Cub Scout resident camp and a Boy Scout camp.<ref name="Stakeholder Report 2011">{{cite news|title=Stakeholder Report|url=http://www.imagegroupink.com/images/AR-104.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=SAC|date=2011}}</ref>{{rp|2}}


==Programs==
==Programs==
The [[summer camp]] programs include: aquatics (swimming, [[trampoline]], canoeing, rowing, BSA Lifeguard, mile swim, polar bear swim), backpacking, biking, camp wide games, camping, [[canyoneering]], cooking, CRE elite, [[Fire safety|firem'n chit]], first year camper skills, fishing, frontier program, H2Olympics, handicraft (leatherworking, woodcarving, basketry), [[high adventure]] programs, hiking, hiking trails, Indian lore, Iron Man Competition, kayaking, nature, [[orienteering]], overnight outpost adventures, Paul Bunyan, [[Pioneering (Scouting)|pioneering]], rock climbing & rappelling, safe swim defense, safety afloat, [[scoutcraft]], scoutmaster golf, [[Scuba diving|scuba]], shooting sports (archery, rifle, shotgun), [[Safety culture|totin' chip]], space exploration, [[Beach volleyball|volleyball (sand)]], white water rafting, wilderness survival, and youth leadership training.<ref>summer camp programs:
The [[summer camp]] programs include: aquatics (swimming, [[trampoline]], canoeing, rowing, BSA Lifeguard, mile swim, polar bear swim), backpacking, biking, camp wide games, camping, [[canyoneering]], cooking, CRE elite, [[Fire safety|Firem'n Chit]], first year camper skills, fishing, frontier program, H2Olympics, handicraft (leatherworking, woodcarving, basketry), [[high adventure]] programs, hiking, hiking trails, Indian lore, Iron Man Competition, kayaking, nature, [[orienteering]], overnight outpost adventures, Paul Bunyan, [[Pioneering (Scouting)|pioneering]], rock climbing & rappelling, safe swim defense, safety afloat, [[Scoutcraft]], Scoutmaster golf, [[Scuba diving|scuba]], shooting sports (archery, rifle, shotgun), [[Safety culture|Totin' Chip]], space exploration, [[Beach volleyball|volleyball (sand)]], white water rafting, wilderness survival, and youth leadership training.<ref>summer camp programs:
{{Hanging indent | {{cite news|last1=Lux|first1=Brian|title=Administration Guide|url=http://bsa259.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/2011-Camp-Rock-Enon-Administration-Guide.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Camp Rock Enon|date=2011|pages=16}}{{rp|11}}}}{{Hanging indent | {{cite news|last1=Wagner|first1=Gary|title=The Quest|url=http://www.potomacag.org/utilities/file_library/documents/RoyalRangers/Tomahawk_Jul-Aug2015.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|work=Tomahawk|agency=Potomac District [[Royal Rangers]]|issue=July-August|publisher=[[Assemblies of God]]|date=2015}}{{rp|6}}}}{{Hanging indent | {{cite news|title=Previous Summer Camps|url=http://troop349.us/about-349/previous-summer-camps/|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Troop 349|date=2009}}}}</ref> Camper family members are invited to visit the camp on Friday nights for dinner; a scout performed campfire program with skits, songs, and jokes; then an Order of the Arrow Callout Ceremony.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|10}} Each Sunday evening at the camp chapel a short non-denominational service called Vespers is held.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|10}} In 1985 the camp participated in the international camp staff program by hiring Martin Woodhead of England and Jos Verschure of the Netherlands.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Fairweather|first1=Dan|title=Bringing the World to Summer Camp|accessdate=28 February 2017|work=Scouting|issue=March-April|publisher=Boy Scouts of America|date=1985|issn=0036-9500}}{{rp|27}}</ref> In 2010 campers spent 9,034 nights at Camp Rock Enon.<ref name="Stakeholder Report 2011" />{{rp|2}}
{{Hanging indent | {{cite news|last1=Lux|first1=Brian|title=Administration Guide|url=http://bsa259.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/2011-Camp-Rock-Enon-Administration-Guide.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Camp Rock Enon|date=2011|pages=16}}{{rp|11}}}}{{Hanging indent | {{cite news|last1=Wagner|first1=Gary|title=The Quest|url=http://www.potomacag.org/utilities/file_library/documents/RoyalRangers/Tomahawk_Jul-Aug2015.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|work=Tomahawk|agency=Potomac District [[Royal Rangers]]|issue=July-August|publisher=[[Assemblies of God]]|date=2015}}{{rp|6}}}}{{Hanging indent | {{cite news|title=Previous Summer Camps|url=http://troop349.us/about-349/previous-summer-camps/|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Troop 349|date=2009}}}}</ref> Camper family members are invited to visit the camp on Friday nights for dinner; a Scout performed campfire program with skits, songs, and jokes; then an Order of the Arrow Callout Ceremony.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|10}} Each Sunday evening at the camp chapel a short non-denominational service called Vespers is held.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|10}} In 1985 the camp participated in the international camp staff program by hiring Martin Woodhead of England and Jos Verschure of the Netherlands.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Fairweather|first1=Dan|title=Bringing the World to Summer Camp|accessdate=28 February 2017|work=Scouting|issue=March-April|publisher=Boy Scouts of America|date=1985|issn=0036-9500}}{{rp|27}}</ref> In 2010 campers spent 9,034 nights at Camp Rock Enon.<ref name="Stakeholder Report 2011" />{{rp|2}}


==Facilities==
==Facilities==
Each of the 14 campsites contains a [[bulletin board]], [[Fire pit|campfire]] circle, cots, flag pole, [[latrine]], [[pavilion]], picnic tables, wash station, and either two person [[Wall tent|wall tents]] or [[Adirondack lean-to|Adirondack shelters]].<ref name="Renew" />{{rp|3}}<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} At first tents were erected over moveable platforms with [[Guy-wire|guy-lines]], now the camp uses permanent metal frame platforms.<ref name="Renew" />{{rp|3}} The Big Oaks site can accommodate 26 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide">{{cite news|last1=Lux|first1=Brian|title=Administration Guide|url=http://bsa259.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/2011-Camp-Rock-Enon-Administration-Guide.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Camp Rock Enon|date=2011|pages=16}}</ref>{{rp|6}} The Cooper site can accommodate 20 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Hepner site can accommodate 44 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Hickory Ridge site can accommodate 28 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Hill Top site can accommodate 16 campers in tents, and another 16 in Adirondack shelters.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Indian Village site can accommodate 30 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Laurel Ridge site can accommodate 26 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Pinecrest site can accommodate 36 campers in tents, and another 20 in Adirondack shelters..<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Pinnacle site can accommodate 18 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Rowe site can accommodate 20 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Sleepy Hollow site can accommodate 16 campers in tents, and another 16 in Adirondack shelters..<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Sutton site can accommodate 24 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Tall Timbers site can accommodate 40 campers in tents, and another 20 in Adirondack shelters..<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Zeb site can accommodate 16 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} Zeb is named for Scoutmaster, Camp Director, Order of the Arrow Shenshawpotoo Lodge cofounder, seventy-seven year scouting veteran, and scouting benefactor Ray A. "Zeb" Garrabrandt.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Hovermale|first1=Rodney D.|title=United States - Virginia|url=http://www.usscouts.org/usscouts/profbvr/scouting_museums/virginia.asp|website=Scouting Museums|publisher=U. S. Scouting Service Project|accessdate=28 February 2017}}</ref>
Each of the 14 campsites contains a [[bulletin board]], [[Fire pit|campfire]] circle, cots, flag pole, [[latrine]], [[pavilion]], picnic tables, wash station, and either two person [[Wall tent|wall tents]] or [[Adirondack lean-to|Adirondack shelters]].<ref name="Renew" />{{rp|3}}<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} At first tents were erected over moveable platforms with [[Guy-wire|guy-lines]], now the camp uses permanent metal frame platforms.<ref name="Renew" />{{rp|3}} The Big Oaks site can accommodate 26 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide">{{cite news|last1=Lux|first1=Brian|title=Administration Guide|url=http://bsa259.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/2011-Camp-Rock-Enon-Administration-Guide.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Camp Rock Enon|date=2011|pages=16}}</ref>{{rp|6}} The Cooper site can accommodate 20 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Hepner site can accommodate 44 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Hickory Ridge site can accommodate 28 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Hill Top site can accommodate 16 campers in tents, and another 16 in Adirondack shelters.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Indian Village site can accommodate 30 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Laurel Ridge site can accommodate 26 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Pinecrest site can accommodate 36 campers in tents, and another 20 in Adirondack shelters..<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Pinnacle site can accommodate 18 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Rowe site can accommodate 20 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Sleepy Hollow site can accommodate 16 campers in tents, and another 16 in Adirondack shelters..<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Sutton site can accommodate 24 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Tall Timbers site can accommodate 40 campers in tents, and another 20 in Adirondack shelters..<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} The Zeb site can accommodate 16 campers in tents.<ref name="Administration Guide" />{{rp|6}} Zeb is named for Scoutmaster, Camp Director, Order of the Arrow Shenshawpotoo Lodge cofounder, 77 year Scouting veteran, and Scouting benefactor Ray A. "Zeb" Garrabrandt.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Hovermale|first1=Rodney D.|title=United States - Virginia|url=http://www.usscouts.org/usscouts/profbvr/scouting_museums/virginia.asp|website=Scouting Museums|publisher=U. S. Scouting Service Project|accessdate=28 February 2017}}</ref>


Poland Lodge [[dining hall]], named for Shenandoah Area Council president Bonn A. Poland Sr. who spent weekends using a bulldozer to excavate Miller Lake, can accommodate 450 at a time.<ref>Poland Lodge:
Poland Lodge [[dining hall]], named for Shenandoah Area Council president Bonn A. Poland Sr. who spent weekends using a bulldozer to excavate Miller Lake, can accommodate 450 at a time.<ref>Poland Lodge:
{{Hanging indent | {{cite news|last1=McVey|first1=John|title=Longtime Boy Scouts supporter named 2015 Distinguished Citizen|url=http://www.journal-news.net/news/local-news/2015/02/longtime-boy-scouts-supporter-named-2015-distinguished-citizen/|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Journal News|date=February 17, 2015}}}}
{{Hanging indent | {{cite news|last1=McVey|first1=John|title=Longtime Boy Scouts supporter named 2015 Distinguished Citizen|url=http://www.journal-news.net/news/local-news/2015/02/longtime-boy-scouts-supporter-named-2015-distinguished-citizen/|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Journal News|date=February 17, 2015}}}}
{{Hanging indent | {{cite book|last1=Pennington|first1=Mark|title=Renew the Rustic Splendor Capital Projects 2013-2016|date=2013|publisher=Shenandoah Area Council|pages=6|url=http://mapennington.us/yahoo_site_admin/assets/docs/FCRE_Day_Booklet.35175924.pdf|accessdate=27 February 2017}}{{rp|4}}}}</ref> The activities building dates back to at least 1989.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Lowe|first1=Elizabeth Snyder|title=The Folks of Swan Pond|date=1989|publisher=E.S. Lowe|pages=734|accessdate=7 March 2017}}</ref>{{rp|307}} While all scout camps include some form of a Health Lodge, Rock Enon is one of the few that have a medical staff that includes a [[Board certification|board certified]] physician.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Kemp|first1=Dwight T.|title=Bone & Joint Specialists of Winchester, P.C.|url=https://boneandjointspecialists.com/physicians/dwight-t-kemp-d-o/|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref> The camp has a [[Shower#Public|shower house]] for youth that can accommodate 350 campers and another for adults that can accommodate 100 campers each week.<ref name="Renew" />{{rp|6}} In 2013 the camp planned to add another shower house with [[commodes]] near the Molden Shooting Sports area.<ref name="Renew" />{{rp|6}} Other facilities include a handicraft lodge, trading post, and troop lodge.<ref>{{cite news|title=Scout Camp Plans|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Mar 30, 1952}}</ref>{{rp|M16}}
{{Hanging indent | {{cite book|last1=Pennington|first1=Mark|title=Renew the Rustic Splendor Capital Projects 2013-2016|date=2013|publisher=Shenandoah Area Council|pages=6|url=http://mapennington.us/yahoo_site_admin/assets/docs/FCRE_Day_Booklet.35175924.pdf|accessdate=27 February 2017}}{{rp|4}}}}</ref> The activities building dates back to at least 1989.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Lowe|first1=Elizabeth Snyder|title=The Folks of Swan Pond|date=1989|publisher=E.S. Lowe|pages=734|accessdate=7 March 2017}}</ref>{{rp|307}} While all Scout camps include some form of a health lodge, Rock Enon is one of the few that have a medical staff that includes a [[Board certification|board certified]] physician.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Kemp|first1=Dwight T.|title=Bone & Joint Specialists of Winchester, P.C.|url=https://boneandjointspecialists.com/physicians/dwight-t-kemp-d-o/|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref> The camp has a [[Shower#Public|shower house]] for youth that can accommodate 350 campers and another for adults that can accommodate 100 campers each week.<ref name="Renew" />{{rp|6}} In 2013 the camp planned to add another shower house with [[commodes]] near the Molden Shooting Sports area.<ref name="Renew" />{{rp|6}} Other facilities include a handicraft lodge, trading post, and troop lodge.<ref>{{cite news|title=Scout Camp Plans|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Mar 30, 1952}}</ref>{{rp|M16}}


On June 17, 2013 the camp submitted a site plan for a 0.22 ac. disturbed of a 809.64-ac. parcel for a recreational building to be used by the Order of the Arrow.<ref>{{cite book|title=Application Action Summary|date=June 24, 2015|url=http://www.fcva.us/home/showdocument?id=5777|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref> Camp ranger maintenance projects are often assisted by workers who are a part of the Community Work Force [[prisoner|Inmate]] Program of the Northwestern Regional [[Prison|Adult Detention Center]].<ref name="Community Work Force Inmate Program">{{cite news|last1=Badcock|first1=Merris|title=Inmates Bring Hydroponic Farming to Jail|url=http://www.your4state.com/news/news/inmates-bring-hydroponic-farming-to-jail/205129264|accessdate=27 February 2017|publisher=[[WHAG-TV#News operation|WHAG News]]|date=2017}}</ref> During the spring of 2015 the camp planned to correct the road wash, [[Dredging|dredge]] Miller Lake, install [[erosion|silt collection ponds]] upstream, replace the [[spillway]], and update the [[headwall]] at drain outlet.<ref name="Renew">{{cite book|last1=Pennington|first1=Mark|title=Renew the Rustic Splendor Capital Projects 2013-2016|date=2013|publisher=Shenandoah Area Council|pages=6|url=http://mapennington.us/yahoo_site_admin/assets/docs/FCRE_Day_Booklet.35175924.pdf|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref>{{rp|2}}
On June 17, 2013 the camp submitted a site plan for a 0.22 ac. disturbed of a 809.64-ac. parcel for a recreational building to be used by the Order of the Arrow.<ref>{{cite book|title=Application Action Summary|date=June 24, 2015|url=http://www.fcva.us/home/showdocument?id=5777|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref> Camp ranger maintenance projects are often assisted by workers who are a part of the Community Work Force [[prisoner|Inmate]] Program of the Northwestern Regional [[Prison|Adult Detention Center]].<ref name="Community Work Force Inmate Program">{{cite news|last1=Badcock|first1=Merris|title=Inmates Bring Hydroponic Farming to Jail|url=http://www.your4state.com/news/news/inmates-bring-hydroponic-farming-to-jail/205129264|accessdate=27 February 2017|publisher=[[WHAG-TV#News operation|WHAG News]]|date=2017}}</ref> During the spring of 2015 the camp planned to correct the road wash, [[Dredging|dredge]] Miller Lake, install [[erosion|silt collection ponds]] upstream, replace the [[spillway]], and update the [[headwall]] at drain outlet.<ref name="Renew">{{cite book|last1=Pennington|first1=Mark|title=Renew the Rustic Splendor Capital Projects 2013-2016|date=2013|publisher=Shenandoah Area Council|pages=6|url=http://mapennington.us/yahoo_site_admin/assets/docs/FCRE_Day_Booklet.35175924.pdf|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref>{{rp|2}}
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==Events==
==Events==
In addition to summer camps, the camp hosts other scouting events. In 1952 the camp added a "new trading post, handicraft lodge, year-around troop lodge and four Adirondack lean-to's"<ref>{{cite news|title=Scout Camp Plans|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Mar 30, 1952}}</ref>{{rp|M16}} On September 29, 1953 the camp hosted the election of Ben Belchic, who succeeded Bonn A. Poland, to Shenandoah Area Council president.<ref>{{cite news|title=Governor to Launch Autumn Glory Time|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Sep 30, 1953}}</ref>{{rp|26}} The Shenandoah Area Council held two weekend training sessions at the camp for 45 scouts selected to represent the council as a troop at the 1969 National Jamboree.<ref name="Bovard">{{cite news|last1=Bovard|first1=James|title=Boy Scouts and the Love of Freedom|url=http://www.fff.org/explore-freedom/article/boy-scouts-love-freedom/|accessdate=27 February 2017|publisher=Future of Freedom Foundation|date=July 1, 2016}}</ref> One scout later remembered being asked, “What do you think of the Vietnam situation?” at his interview before inclusion in the delegation.<ref name="Bovard" /> September 29-30, 1945 the camp hosted the first ever Shenandoah Area Council Cub-o-ree.<ref>{{cite news|title=First Scout Cub-o-Ree At Camp Enon|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Sep 16, 1945}}</ref>{{rp|M4}} October 16-18, 2015 the camp hosted the Occoquan District Fall Camporee.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Bolles|first1=Jennifer|title=Camp at the Rock|accessdate=8 March 2017|work=Occoquan Observer|issue=v1 i2|publisher=Occoquan District|date=June 2015}}</ref> On January 28, 2017 the camp hosted the Shenandoah Area Council Shawnee District Winter Games.<ref name="Winter Games 2017">{{cite news|title=Winter Games at Camp Rock Enon|url=https://allevents.in/gore/winter-games-at-camp-rock-enon/656426437851836#|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=allevents.in}}</ref> The event held numerous [[scoutcraft|scout skills competitions]] and a separate cooking contest.<ref name="Winter Games 2017" /> On April 29 and 30, 2017 the camp will host a Girl Scouts Nation's Capital training program for adults to become camp qualified.<ref>{{cite web|title=Cookout & Campout|url=http://www.gscnc.org/en/events-repository/2017/cookout_campout_95713127711221.html|website=Girl Scouts of Nation's Capital GSCNC|publisher=Girl Scout Council of the Nation's Capital|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref> On April 21-23, 2017 the camp hosted an Emergency Care and Safety Institute Wilderness First Aid class required by [[high adventure]] bases and highly recommended for units participating in activities when Emergency Medical Services might be more than one hour away.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Schweigert|first1=Andrea|title=Wilderness First Aid|url=http://www.sac-bsa.org/registration/calendardetail.aspx?ActivityKey=1931040&OrgKey=2571|accessdate=12 March 2017|publisher=Shenandoah Area Council|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20170312193646/http://www.sac-bsa.org/registration/calendardetail.aspx?ActivityKey=1931040&OrgKey=2571|archivedate=12 March 2017}}</ref>
In addition to summer camps, the camp hosts other Scouting events. In 1952 the camp added a "new trading post, handicraft lodge, year-around troop lodge and four Adirondack lean-tos"<ref>{{cite news|title=Scout Camp Plans|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Mar 30, 1952}}</ref>{{rp|M16}} On September 29, 1953 the camp hosted the election of Ben Belchic, who succeeded Bonn A. Poland, to Shenandoah Area Council president.<ref>{{cite news|title=Governor to Launch Autumn Glory Time|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Sep 30, 1953}}</ref>{{rp|26}} The Shenandoah Area Council held two weekend training sessions at the camp for 45 Scouts selected to represent the council as a troop at the 1969 National Jamboree.<ref name="Bovard">{{cite news|last1=Bovard|first1=James|title=Boy Scouts and the Love of Freedom|url=http://www.fff.org/explore-freedom/article/boy-scouts-love-freedom/|accessdate=27 February 2017|publisher=Future of Freedom Foundation|date=July 1, 2016}}</ref> One Scout later remembered being asked, “What do you think of the Vietnam situation?” at his interview before inclusion in the delegation.<ref name="Bovard" /> September 29-30, 1945 the camp hosted the first ever Shenandoah Area Council Cub-o-ree.<ref>{{cite news|title=First Scout Cub-o-Ree At Camp Enon|accessdate=7 March 2017|publisher=Washington Post|date=Sep 16, 1945}}</ref>{{rp|M4}} October 16-18, 2015 the camp hosted the Occoquan District Fall Camporee.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Bolles|first1=Jennifer|title=Camp at the Rock|accessdate=8 March 2017|work=Occoquan Observer|issue=v1 i2|publisher=Occoquan District|date=June 2015}}</ref> On January 28, 2017 the camp hosted the Shenandoah Area Council Shawnee District Winter Games.<ref name="Winter Games 2017">{{cite news|title=Winter Games at Camp Rock Enon|url=https://allevents.in/gore/winter-games-at-camp-rock-enon/656426437851836#|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=allevents.in}}</ref> The event held numerous [[Scoutcraft|Scout skills competitions]] and a separate cooking contest.<ref name="Winter Games 2017" /> On April 29 and 30, 2017 the camp will host a Girl Scouts Nation's Capital training program for adults to become camp qualified.<ref>{{cite web|title=Cookout & Campout|url=http://www.gscnc.org/en/events-repository/2017/cookout_campout_95713127711221.html|website=Girl Scouts of Nation's Capital GSCNC|publisher=Girl Scout Council of the Nation's Capital|accessdate=27 February 2017}}</ref> On April 21-23, 2017 the camp hosted an Emergency Care and Safety Institute Wilderness First Aid class required by [[high adventure]] bases and highly recommended for units participating in activities when Emergency Medical Services might be more than one hour away.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Schweigert|first1=Andrea|title=Wilderness First Aid|url=http://www.sac-bsa.org/registration/calendardetail.aspx?ActivityKey=1931040&OrgKey=2571|accessdate=12 March 2017|publisher=Shenandoah Area Council|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20170312193646/http://www.sac-bsa.org/registration/calendardetail.aspx?ActivityKey=1931040&OrgKey=2571|archivedate=12 March 2017}}</ref>
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The camp has also hosted events not connected to scouting. In 2015 the camp hosted the [[Assemblies of God]] Potomac District [[Royal Rangers]] Pow Wow as well as The Quest (a summer camp experience).<ref name="Royal Rangers">{{cite news|last1=Wagner|first1=Gary|title=The Quest|url=http://www.potomacag.org/utilities/file_library/documents/RoyalRangers/Tomahawk_Jul-Aug2015.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|work=Tomahawk|agency=Potomac District [[Royal Rangers]]|issue=July-August|publisher=[[Assemblies of God]]|date=2015}}</ref>{{rp|3}} 580 youth, adult leaders and visitors representing 46 outposts attended the Pow Wow.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|4}}The Quest included activities at Miller Lake like a canoe race and fishing tournament.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|4}} Rappelling and shooting sports also proved popular.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|4,6,7}} With the youth rangers in two groups with the Rangers district executive staff in the middle just over 10,000 water balloons were thrown at each other.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|6}} Friday and Saturday nights featured worship services with the Troy Carver Band and reverend Bobby Basham.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|7}} Saturday evening also included recognition of the rangers who attending the Junior Leadership Training Academy.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|7}} The Saturday morning assembly included speaker Chris Basham.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|7}} April 15-16, 2016 the camp hosted the Grace Downtown of [[Winchester, Virginia|Winchester]] Men’s Spring Retreat.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Winsatt|first1=Dave|title=Past Ministry Successes|url=http://www.mygracedowntown.com/past-ministry-successes/|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Grace Downtown of Winchester}}</ref>
The camp has also hosted events not connected to Scouting. In 2015 the camp hosted the [[Assemblies of God]] Potomac District [[Royal Rangers]] Pow Wow as well as The Quest (a summer camp experience).<ref name="Royal Rangers">{{cite news|last1=Wagner|first1=Gary|title=The Quest|url=http://www.potomacag.org/utilities/file_library/documents/RoyalRangers/Tomahawk_Jul-Aug2015.pdf|accessdate=28 February 2017|work=Tomahawk|agency=Potomac District [[Royal Rangers]]|issue=July-August|publisher=[[Assemblies of God]]|date=2015}}</ref>{{rp|3}} 580 youth, adult leaders and visitors representing 46 outposts attended the Pow Wow.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|4}}The Quest included activities at Miller Lake like a canoe race and fishing tournament.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|4}} Rappelling and shooting sports also proved popular.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|4,6,7}} With the youth rangers in two groups with the Rangers district executive staff in the middle just over 10,000 water balloons were thrown at each other.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|6}} Friday and Saturday nights featured worship services with the Troy Carver Band and reverend Bobby Basham.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|7}} Saturday evening also included recognition of the rangers who attending the Junior Leadership Training Academy.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|7}} The Saturday morning assembly included speaker Chris Basham.<ref name="Royal Rangers" />{{rp|7}} April 15-16, 2016 the camp hosted the Grace Downtown of [[Winchester, Virginia|Winchester]] Men’s Spring Retreat.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Winsatt|first1=Dave|title=Past Ministry Successes|url=http://www.mygracedowntown.com/past-ministry-successes/|accessdate=28 February 2017|publisher=Grace Downtown of Winchester}}</ref>


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 01:48, 14 March 2017

Camp Rock Enon
OwnerShenandoah Area Council
LocationGore, Virginia[1]: 411  on
Great North Mountain[2]
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CountryUnited States
Coordinates39°12′51″N 78°23′16″W / 39.2141313°N 78.3877145°W / 39.2141313; -78.3877145
Camp size877 acres (3.55 km2)[3]: 11 
Founded1944[4]
Website
Camp Rock Enon
 Scouting portal

Camp Rock Enon or CRE is both a Boy Scout and Cub Scout resident summer camp with high adventure opportunities. The mineral springs of the area afforded the development of a resort in 1856. 89 years later in 1944 the resort and most of the land land was converted into the Scout camp of today. The summer camp includes obvious outdoor programs like aquatics, camping, cooking, fishing, handicraft, and shooting sports, yet also includes less common programs like canyoneering, rappelling, rock climbing, scuba, space exploration, volleyball, white water rafting, and wilderness survival. The camp includes 14 campsites that accommodate from 16 to 56 campers in tents or Adirondack shelters as well as a dining hall that can serve 450 at a time.

History

Property in the mid to late 1800s

Most of the area history is wrapped around the four (alkaline, saline, chalybeate, and sulphuretted) types of mineral water springs that naturally occur on the land.[5]: 868  The area was once called Capper Springs, named for area settler John Capper.[6]: 57  William Marker bought the 942 acres (381 ha) in 1856 and built a hotel that survived the American Civil War.[7] On March 24, 1899 the Shenandoah Valley National Bank purchased the property for $3,500.[8]: 9  During the summer of 1914 botanists found polypodium vulgare, phegopteris hexagonoptera, adiantum pedatum, pteris aquilina, and cheilanthes lanosa on the property.[2] The idea that soaking in the spring water had medical value was likely a large part of the tourism.[9] In 1944, when that healing idea was likely no longer generally accepted as true, the Glaize family sold the property to the Shenandoah Area Council who turned what was once a resort into a summer camp.[7] In 1944 the 5 acres (0.020 km2) Miller Lake was created by adding a 200 feet (61 m) earth dam across Laruel Run using equipment owned by the Federal Fish Hatchery in Leestown.[10]: M4  In 1958 "walnut, chestnut and persimmon trees" were planted on the property.[11]: 50  Today Rock Enon is accredited as both a Cub Scout resident camp and a Boy Scout camp.[12]: 2 

Programs

The summer camp programs include: aquatics (swimming, trampoline, canoeing, rowing, BSA Lifeguard, mile swim, polar bear swim), backpacking, biking, camp wide games, camping, canyoneering, cooking, CRE elite, Firem'n Chit, first year camper skills, fishing, frontier program, H2Olympics, handicraft (leatherworking, woodcarving, basketry), high adventure programs, hiking, hiking trails, Indian lore, Iron Man Competition, kayaking, nature, orienteering, overnight outpost adventures, Paul Bunyan, pioneering, rock climbing & rappelling, safe swim defense, safety afloat, Scoutcraft, Scoutmaster golf, scuba, shooting sports (archery, rifle, shotgun), Totin' Chip, space exploration, volleyball (sand), white water rafting, wilderness survival, and youth leadership training.[13] Camper family members are invited to visit the camp on Friday nights for dinner; a Scout performed campfire program with skits, songs, and jokes; then an Order of the Arrow Callout Ceremony.[3]: 10  Each Sunday evening at the camp chapel a short non-denominational service called Vespers is held.[3]: 10  In 1985 the camp participated in the international camp staff program by hiring Martin Woodhead of England and Jos Verschure of the Netherlands.[14] In 2010 campers spent 9,034 nights at Camp Rock Enon.[12]: 2 

Facilities

Each of the 14 campsites contains a bulletin board, campfire circle, cots, flag pole, latrine, pavilion, picnic tables, wash station, and either two person wall tents or Adirondack shelters.[15]: 3 [3]: 6  At first tents were erected over moveable platforms with guy-lines, now the camp uses permanent metal frame platforms.[15]: 3  The Big Oaks site can accommodate 26 campers in tents.[3]: 6  The Cooper site can accommodate 20 campers in tents.[3]: 6  The Hepner site can accommodate 44 campers in tents.[3]: 6  The Hickory Ridge site can accommodate 28 campers in tents.[3]: 6  The Hill Top site can accommodate 16 campers in tents, and another 16 in Adirondack shelters.[3]: 6  The Indian Village site can accommodate 30 campers in tents.[3]: 6  The Laurel Ridge site can accommodate 26 campers in tents.[3]: 6  The Pinecrest site can accommodate 36 campers in tents, and another 20 in Adirondack shelters..[3]: 6  The Pinnacle site can accommodate 18 campers in tents.[3]: 6  The Rowe site can accommodate 20 campers in tents.[3]: 6  The Sleepy Hollow site can accommodate 16 campers in tents, and another 16 in Adirondack shelters..[3]: 6  The Sutton site can accommodate 24 campers in tents.[3]: 6  The Tall Timbers site can accommodate 40 campers in tents, and another 20 in Adirondack shelters..[3]: 6  The Zeb site can accommodate 16 campers in tents.[3]: 6  Zeb is named for Scoutmaster, Camp Director, Order of the Arrow Shenshawpotoo Lodge cofounder, 77 year Scouting veteran, and Scouting benefactor Ray A. "Zeb" Garrabrandt.[16]

Poland Lodge dining hall, named for Shenandoah Area Council president Bonn A. Poland Sr. who spent weekends using a bulldozer to excavate Miller Lake, can accommodate 450 at a time.[17] The activities building dates back to at least 1989.[18]: 307  While all Scout camps include some form of a health lodge, Rock Enon is one of the few that have a medical staff that includes a board certified physician.[19] The camp has a shower house for youth that can accommodate 350 campers and another for adults that can accommodate 100 campers each week.[15]: 6  In 2013 the camp planned to add another shower house with commodes near the Molden Shooting Sports area.[15]: 6  Other facilities include a handicraft lodge, trading post, and troop lodge.[20]: M16 

On June 17, 2013 the camp submitted a site plan for a 0.22 ac. disturbed of a 809.64-ac. parcel for a recreational building to be used by the Order of the Arrow.[21] Camp ranger maintenance projects are often assisted by workers who are a part of the Community Work Force Inmate Program of the Northwestern Regional Adult Detention Center.[22] During the spring of 2015 the camp planned to correct the road wash, dredge Miller Lake, install silt collection ponds upstream, replace the spillway, and update the headwall at drain outlet.[15]: 2  In 2010 the Order of the Arrow worked more than 5,000 service hours at the camp.[12]: 2 

Events

In addition to summer camps, the camp hosts other Scouting events. In 1952 the camp added a "new trading post, handicraft lodge, year-around troop lodge and four Adirondack lean-tos"[23]: M16  On September 29, 1953 the camp hosted the election of Ben Belchic, who succeeded Bonn A. Poland, to Shenandoah Area Council president.[24]: 26  The Shenandoah Area Council held two weekend training sessions at the camp for 45 Scouts selected to represent the council as a troop at the 1969 National Jamboree.[25] One Scout later remembered being asked, “What do you think of the Vietnam situation?” at his interview before inclusion in the delegation.[25] September 29-30, 1945 the camp hosted the first ever Shenandoah Area Council Cub-o-ree.[26]: M4  October 16-18, 2015 the camp hosted the Occoquan District Fall Camporee.[27] On January 28, 2017 the camp hosted the Shenandoah Area Council Shawnee District Winter Games.[28] The event held numerous Scout skills competitions and a separate cooking contest.[28] On April 29 and 30, 2017 the camp will host a Girl Scouts Nation's Capital training program for adults to become camp qualified.[29] On April 21-23, 2017 the camp hosted an Emergency Care and Safety Institute Wilderness First Aid class required by high adventure bases and highly recommended for units participating in activities when Emergency Medical Services might be more than one hour away.[30]

The camp has also hosted events not connected to Scouting. In 2015 the camp hosted the Assemblies of God Potomac District Royal Rangers Pow Wow as well as The Quest (a summer camp experience).[31]: 3  580 youth, adult leaders and visitors representing 46 outposts attended the Pow Wow.[31]: 4 The Quest included activities at Miller Lake like a canoe race and fishing tournament.[31]: 4  Rappelling and shooting sports also proved popular.[31]: 4, 6, 7  With the youth rangers in two groups with the Rangers district executive staff in the middle just over 10,000 water balloons were thrown at each other.[31]: 6  Friday and Saturday nights featured worship services with the Troy Carver Band and reverend Bobby Basham.[31]: 7  Saturday evening also included recognition of the rangers who attending the Junior Leadership Training Academy.[31]: 7  The Saturday morning assembly included speaker Chris Basham.[31]: 7  April 15-16, 2016 the camp hosted the Grace Downtown of Winchester Men’s Spring Retreat.[32]

See also

References

  1. ^ Couper, William (1952). History of the Shenandoah Valley, Volume 3. Lewis Historical.
  2. ^ a b Tuttle, Mary Louise (1915). "Fern Trips in Virginia". American Fern. 5 (4): 108–113. doi:10.2307/1544094.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r Lux, Brian (2011). "Administration Guide" (PDF). Camp Rock Enon. p. 16. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
  4. ^ 1944:
    "Scout Camp Site Near Winchester Given Approval". Washington Post. Feb 14, 1944. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help): 5 
    "Dam to Back Up Water For Scout Camp Lake". Washington Post. Feb 27, 1944. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help): M4 
  5. ^ Engelhard, G.P. (1902). The Standard medical directory of North America. p. 924.
  6. ^ Peale, Albert Charles (1886). Lists and Analyses of the Mineral Springs of the United States. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 235. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  7. ^ a b Bell Jr., Stewart. Rock Enon Springs Records #1303. Winchester, VA, USA: Handley Regional Library. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
  8. ^ "Rock Enon Springs Sold: Property Purchased by Bank to Protect Deed of Trust". Washington Post. March 25, 1899. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  9. ^ Tourism:
    Bell Jr., Stewart. Rock Enon Springs Records #1303. Winchester, VA, USA: Handley Regional Library. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
    "The Movements of Officials". Washington Post. July 24, 1888. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help): 2 
    "At Rock Enon Springs Several Washingtonians Enjoy Vacations in Quiet Virginia Resort". No. Special. Washington Post. July 30, 1911. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help): E1 
  10. ^ "Dam to Back Up Water For Scout Camp Lake". Washington Post. Feb 27, 1944. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  11. ^ Annual Report, Volume 49. Northern Nut Growers Association. 1958. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  12. ^ a b c "Stakeholder Report" (PDF). SAC. 2011. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
  13. ^ summer camp programs:
    Lux, Brian (2011). "Administration Guide" (PDF). Camp Rock Enon. p. 16. Retrieved 28 February 2017.: 11 
    Wagner, Gary (2015). "The Quest" (PDF). Tomahawk. No. July–August. Assemblies of God. Potomac District Royal Rangers. Retrieved 28 February 2017.: 6 
    "Previous Summer Camps". Troop 349. 2009. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
  14. ^ Fairweather, Dan (1985). "Bringing the World to Summer Camp". Scouting. No. March–April. Boy Scouts of America. ISSN 0036-9500. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help): 27 
  15. ^ a b c d e Pennington, Mark (2013). Renew the Rustic Splendor Capital Projects 2013-2016 (PDF). Shenandoah Area Council. p. 6. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
  16. ^ Hovermale, Rodney D. "United States - Virginia". Scouting Museums. U. S. Scouting Service Project. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
  17. ^ Poland Lodge:
    McVey, John (February 17, 2015). "Longtime Boy Scouts supporter named 2015 Distinguished Citizen". Journal News. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
    Pennington, Mark (2013). Renew the Rustic Splendor Capital Projects 2013-2016 (PDF). Shenandoah Area Council. p. 6. Retrieved 27 February 2017.: 4 
  18. ^ Lowe, Elizabeth Snyder (1989). The Folks of Swan Pond. E.S. Lowe. p. 734. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  19. ^ Kemp, Dwight T. "Bone & Joint Specialists of Winchester, P.C." Retrieved 27 February 2017.
  20. ^ "Scout Camp Plans". Washington Post. Mar 30, 1952. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  21. ^ Application Action Summary. June 24, 2015. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
  22. ^ Badcock, Merris (2017). "Inmates Bring Hydroponic Farming to Jail". WHAG News. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
  23. ^ "Scout Camp Plans". Washington Post. Mar 30, 1952. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  24. ^ "Governor to Launch Autumn Glory Time". Washington Post. Sep 30, 1953. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  25. ^ a b Bovard, James (July 1, 2016). "Boy Scouts and the Love of Freedom". Future of Freedom Foundation. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
  26. ^ "First Scout Cub-o-Ree At Camp Enon". Washington Post. Sep 16, 1945. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  27. ^ Bolles, Jennifer (June 2015). "Camp at the Rock". Occoquan Observer. No. v1 i2. Occoquan District. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  28. ^ a b "Winter Games at Camp Rock Enon". allevents.in. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
  29. ^ "Cookout & Campout". Girl Scouts of Nation's Capital GSCNC. Girl Scout Council of the Nation's Capital. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
  30. ^ Schweigert, Andrea. "Wilderness First Aid". Shenandoah Area Council. Archived from the original on 12 March 2017. Retrieved 12 March 2017.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g h Wagner, Gary (2015). "The Quest" (PDF). Tomahawk. No. July–August. Assemblies of God. Potomac District Royal Rangers. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
  32. ^ Winsatt, Dave. "Past Ministry Successes". Grace Downtown of Winchester. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Camp_Rock_Enon&curid=53339921&diff=770207503&oldid=769985053

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