Yes it does.  Besides the main part of the camp (I worked there part of two
summers in the kitchen--a very mixed experience) I spent a bit of time in
Sidney (sp?) Winter, the larger log cabin in the family camping area (where
scout master and staffers' families stayed).  During the summer when I was
perhaps five we stayed there when my father was a Scoutmaster (my big
recollection then was learning to make fires on the beach).  My Scout troop
stayed there once or twice during the winter (then I remember it being dark
and smokey, filled with bunk beds, smelling of bacon?).

I don't recall how the cabin was chinked.  I recall seeing a cabin chinked
with triangular slats of wood nailed into the joints, perhaps holding a
fiber material in place and/or reducing the amount of cementitious material
used, but that could've been another cabin (the cabin used by the Scouts up
in the hills of Caroline?).


-----Original Message-----
From: Ken Follett [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 9:08 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Camp Barton


In a message dated 7/16/01 2:27:15 AM Central Daylight Time,
[log in to unmask]
writes:




Camp Barton



This brings up a whole host of memories.

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