 
        Since 1922, Girl Scouts in Houston have strived to become young
  women of courage, confidence and character who make the world a better
  place. Chartered 10 years after Juliette Gordon Low founded Girl
  Scouts of the USA in 1912, our Houston-based council has an amazing
  history full of proud accomplishments – all of which are showcased in
  the Goodykoontz Museum of Girl Scout History.
 
 The museum,
  named for lifetime Girl Scout, historian, and philanthropist Dorothy
  Goodykoontz, opened in 2007 at GSSJC’s Program Place for Girls in
  Houston.  
 
 Museum visitors are invited to take their own
  self-guided tour. Begin your exploration with an introduction to Girl
  Scout founder Juliette Gordon Low or view the 1918 film “The Golden
  Eaglet”, one of the first promotional silent movies ever
  produced.
 
 Work your way through the large timeline panels
  and glass display cases that include old photos, a series of Girl
  Scout dolls, and dozens of other artifacts collected from all over the
  world, representing the evolution of the Girl Scout brand. In
  addition, visitors can try on vintage clothing, play games old and
  new, and imagine what it was like to be a Girl Scout in decades past
  or pull out a Discovery Box to learn a new activity.
 
 The
  Goodykoontz Museum of Girl Scout History is free to all visitors and
  open to the public.
 
 
				 
				Girl Scouts of San Jacinto Council’s Goodykoontz Museum of Girl Scout History has archival information available for research purposes upon request. The Council History Committee is entrusted to care for these resources and is happy to assist researchers.
Depending on the information requested, several weeks may be needed to locate the applicable material. Once the Council History Committee has secured the requested resources, they will contact the requester and arrange to either send information digitally or set up a viewing time.
To submit a request for archival/historical research, please contact us. Be sure to include your contact information and the date the information is needed, and as much detail as possible about the research requested, including the historical date range and geographic area.