Agnes Baden-Powell was the sister of Robert Baden-Powell, who founded the Boy Scouts/Scouting Movement in 1907. Lord Baden-Powell asked his sister, Agnes Baden-Powell to help start a separate movement for girls and so, in 1910, Agnes and Robert founded Girl Guides.
Agnes Baden-Powell was President of The Girl Guide Association until 1917 when she became the Vice-President, a position she held until her death in 1945.
Lord Robert Baden-Powell and his sister, Agnes Baden-Powell, founded Girl Guides in the United Kingdom in 1910.
If you are asking about who influenced her to start Girl Scouts in the United States, it was a combination of people and events. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, his wife, Olave Baden-Powell, and his sister, Agnes Baden-Powell. Agnes was convinced by her brother to start Girl Guides and Juliette Gordon Low helped Agnes start Girl Guides in Scotland.
The founder of Girl Guides is Agnes Baden-Powell, the elder sister of the founder of Boy Scouts, Lord Robert Baden-Powell. When Boy Scouts really caught on and girls showed interest in joining, Robert asked Agnes to start a Scout-like program for girls.
Lord Robert Baden-Powell started the Scouting Movement in 1908 in the United Kingdom. He felt that girls should have their own organization, so Robert Baden-Powell chose the name "Girl Guides" and thought that an organization for girls should be run by women so he asked his elder sister, Agnes, to help and, in 1910, the Girl Guide movement was formally founded.
Lord Robert Baden-Powell created the scouts and his sister Agnes Baden-Powell was in charge of Girl Guides.
A Boy Scout rally was held in 1909 in the United Kingdom. Several girls attended proclaiming themselves to be Scouts. Robert Baden-Powell chose the name "Girl Guides" and decided that an organization for girls should be run by women so he asked his sister, Agnes, to help and, in 1910, the Girl Guide movement was formally founded. Girl Guides started in England around 1910 and in NZ it started in 1907 and was called Girl Peace Scouts. In 1923 the NZ group became Girl Guides.
After starting Boy Scouts, Robert Baden-Powell felt that girls should have their own organization so he chose the name "Girl Guides" and asked his sister, Agnes Baden-Powell, to help found the Girl Guide organization in 1910. Some organizations have chosen to use "Girl Scouts" instead of "Girl Guides".
Although groups of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides existed before 1910, the first formally founded group, Girl Guides of the United Kingdom, was established in 1910. Lord Robert Baden-Powell started the Scouting Movement in 1908 in the United Kingdom. He felt that girls should have their own organization, so Robert Baden-Powell chose the name "Girl Guides" and thought that an organization for girls should be run by women so he asked his elder sister, Agnes, to help and, in 1910, the Girl Guide movement was formally founded.
The male organization is Scouts (or Boy Scouts), first started by Lord Robert Baden-Powell in 1908 in the United Kingdom. Since girls also wanted to be Scouts, Lord Robert Baden-Powell and his sister, Agnes, founded Girl Guides in 1910.
A Boy Scout rally was held in England in 1909. Several girls attended proclaiming themselves to be Scouts. Robert Baden-Powell chose the name "Girl Guides" and decided that an organization for girls should be run by women so he asked his elder sister, Agnes, to help and, in 1910, the Girl Guide movement was formally founded.
she falls off a bike
Lady Baden Powell founded WAGGGS (World Association Girl Guides Girl Scouts) which includes Girl Guides of Canada.