Juliette Gordon Low

A gift from the National Portrait Museum, the Smithsonian Institute, the Girl Scouts of the United States, a framework saved with funds from the Smithsonian Women's Committee

Juliette Gordon Low is elegantly drawn by British artist Edward Hughes and offers rich British the birth of the American elite and the luxury of marriage. However, Low's satisfaction with her excellent lifestyle soon disappeared. After her disloyal husband 's death, she also began to be interested in the organization of the girl guide founded by her friend, British General Robert Baden Powell who founded the Boy Scouts. Working with a weak position girl living near a Scottish mansion, Low has become a leader in teaching practical skills to her claim. After establishing an army in London, Low brought that idea to the United States and established an army in her hometown of Savannah, Georgia in 1912. Three years later, Low established American Girl Scout. Even today, the organization continues to encourage the girls to pursue the best ideals of character, behavior, patriotism, and service, making them happy and blessed citizens.

Nanny, later stayed in the lowlands of Juliet in Savannah owned by the Girl Scouts of the USA, and gifted to NPG in 1973

Juliet Gordon Law was born on October 31, 1860 at Juliet McGill Kindy Gordon in Savannah, Georgia, and is currently under the control of a girl scout. I will register a historic building. America Visit this birthplace and learn about Juliet and her family's lifestyle. Daisy's parents are William Washington Gordon II and Eleanor (Nelly) Kinsey Gordon. Daisy's father, William, was from Savanna and his family played an important role in the development of the city. Daisy's grandfather William Washington Gordon I worked at Georgia State Council, became the mayor of Savannah, and established Central Rail and Banking Corporation. There are counties in Georgia named after W.W. Gordon I of the world

Juliette Gordon Low's mother, Nelly Kenzie Gordon, wrote about her experience during the yellow fever epidemic of 1876. Nelly's husband, William Washington, Gordon II stayed in Savanna during the fashion to fulfill his duties as a member of the Savanna Mercy Society. Nelly wants to get close to her husband and refuses to go back to Eto'a with her children. As a compromise, Nelly agreed to be outside of Guytown. The memory of her twelve pages contains a graphical depiction of the symptoms of yellow fever

Juliet Gordon Law grew up in the era of great confrontation and change in the United States. During her childhood, the Low family suffered from civil war, reconstruction, and yellow fever epidemics. Despite these struggles, she grew up in a loving family and enjoyed a well educated privilege. As a young girl, Low likes to play outdoors and hopes to help others. Later, she will help thousands of girls enjoy outdoor activities, serve others and become founder of American Girl Scout.