Since Juliette Gordon Low came from a family that was well-to-do, she never had what would be considered an occupation. She never had to work at a job to earn a living.
However, Juliette was very interested in the arts and created many sculptures and works of wrought iron, including a gate that is located at the Girl Scout National Center (or The Birthplace).
Because of Juliette's well-to-do upbringing, she felt unprepared for dealing with events in her life, so she found a way, through Girl Scouting, to help young women better prepare for their futures. So, her occupation later in life was concentrated on bringing Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting to girls around the world.
Juliette first started troops in Scotland and London, then came to the USA and registered the first troop for membership in Savannah, GA in 1912.
She was honored on a US postage stamp late forties. There are photos of Juliette Gordon Low on the Girl Scouts of the USA web site and at the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace web site. See Related Links for links to some photos of Juliette Gordon Low.
The web address of the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace is: http://www.juliettegordonlowbirthplace.org/
Juliette Gordon Low loved to travel, so she traveled to many countries, especially in Europe. She traveled to Scotland and England where Juliette and her husband, William Mackey Low, had homes.
Information about Juliette's mother, Eleanor Lytle Kinzie Gordon, indicates that she was Episcopalian, so Juliette might perhaps have been Episcopalian. Biographer Stacy A. Cordery states that Juliette Gordon Low was a woman of deep faith and life-long devotion to the Episcopal Church.
It is unknown, they were lost after she sold them.
Juliette Gordon Low loved animals. Juliette also painted and sculpted.
Juliette's full name was Juliette Magill Kinzie Gordon Low. As a child, however, she was nicknamed "Daisy".Juliette Gordon Low was her real name.
You can find quotes about Juliette Gordon Low on the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace web site. (see Related Links) Other place you can find Juliette Gordon Low quotes: ScoutingWeb SearchQuotes Stacey A. Cordery has an extensive blog that has many quotes about Juliette Gordon Low.
Juliette Gordon Low did not attend college.
Yes, Juliette Gordon Low died on January 17, 1927.
No, Juliette Gordon Low was not short.
Juliette Gordon Low's father was William Washington Gordon II and he died in 1912.
Juliette Gordon Low is said to have received $8,000 for her string of pearls.
No. Juliette Gordon Low lived for many years after her husband died. Juliette died from breast cancer.
There are many books about Juliette Gordon Low. The most recent one, written for the 100th Anniversary of Girl Scouts of the USA, is Juliette Gordon Low: The Remarkable Founder of the Girl Scouts by Stacy Cordery.Other books about Juliette Gordon Low include:Here Come the Girl Scouts! The Amazing All-True Story of Juliette 'Daisy' Gordon Low and Her Great Adventure by Shana CoreyFirst Girl Scout, The Life of Juliette Gordon Low by Ginger Wadsworth
Juliette Gordon Low died in 1927.
Yes, Juliette Gordon Low had several things named after her. Two schools are named for Juliette Gordon Low, one in Savannah, Georgia and one in Anaheim, California. During World War II, a Liberty Ship was named for Juliette Gordon Low. In 1983, a federal building in Savannah, Georgia, was named for Juliette Gordon Low.