The birthplace of Juliette Low was purchased by National Girl Scouts in 1953
and was
restored
to a late
1880's decor and opening to the public in October 1956. It was the first
Registered National Historic
Landmark in Savannah. Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from all over the world
come to visit.
Daisy's
adult home as a wife and widow is operated by the Colonial Dames as the
Andrew Low House. It is known for more than being Juliette's home. The
Carriage House that became the 1st headquarters of Girl Scouting is directly
behind the Andrew Low House and works as the council shop for the GSC of
Savannah.
Juliette Low
was laid to rest in the family plot at Laurel Grove North Cemetery. She was
buried in her full Girl Scout uniform, her Silver Fish award (a high honor
from the Girl Guides) and her special jeweled Thanks Badge. A note was
tucked inside her pocket:
You are not only the first Girl Scout, you are the best Girl Scout of them
all.
The Birthplace Daisy pin has been found in 2 sizes.
Two versions of this pin; top one says First National
Girl Scout Headquarters, the second one omits the National. I
don't know which one is older.
Vintage Girl Scout Online Museum 
restored
to a late
1880's decor and opening to the public in October 1956. It was the first
Registered National Historic
Landmark in Savannah. Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from all over the world
come to visit. 
rew Low House. It is known for more than being Juliette's home. The
Carriage House that became the 1st headquarters of Girl Scouting is directly
behind the Andrew Low House and works as the council shop for the GSC of
Savannah.
