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The '''Girls' Brigade''' is an international and interdenominational [[Christian]] [[youth organization]]. It was founded in 1893 in [[Dublin]], | The '''Girls' Brigade''' is an international and interdenominational [[Christian]] [[youth organization]]. It was founded in 1893 in [[Dublin]], Ireland.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/about_gb.html|title=About GB|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> The modern organization was formed as the result of the [[Consolidation (business)|amalgamation]] of three like-minded and similarly structured organizations in 1964.<ref name=history>{{cite web|url=http://www.gbic.org/History.htm|title=History of GB & info on International Conferences|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> These organizations were the Girls' Brigade of Ireland (1893), the Girls' Guildry of Scotland (1900), and the Girls' Life Brigade of England (1902). The International Headquarters are currently based in Glasgow.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:z7YsO4TMXOYJ:www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/International_Annual_Report.doc+girls+brigade+headquarters+international+glasgow&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=4&gl=uk|title=Address of HQ|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> <br /> | ||
The organization operates in over 60 countries worldwide and is divided into five Fellowships: African, Asian, Caribbean and Americas, European, and Pacific.<ref name=International>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/international.html|title=International GB|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> International Conferences are held every four years, this has been happening since 1998 when the conference was in | The organization operates in over 60 countries worldwide and is divided into five Fellowships: African, Asian, Caribbean and Americas, European, and Pacific.<ref name=International>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/international.html|title=International GB|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> International Conferences are held every four years, this has been happening since 1998 when the conference was in Australia.<ref name=history /> It was in Thailand in 2002 and Northern Ireland in 2006.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/International_Newsletter_Dec_2006.pdf|title=Newsletter mentioning where the 2006 ICGB conference was held|format=PDF|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> | ||
The | The Queen Mother and [[Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester|Princess Alice]] were Girls' Brigade's patrons until their deaths in 2002 and 2004 respectively. There are, at the moment, no living patrons.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/office_bearers.html|title=Patrons of GB|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> | ||
== Girls' Brigade principles and motto == | == Girls' Brigade principles and motto == | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
== Girls' Brigade projects == | == Girls' Brigade projects == | ||
The most recent project that Girls' Brigade England & Wales has undertaken is "Arise". This project involves many different events such as roadshows etc. Arise is often quoted as standing for: '''A'''ctivities, '''R'''esources, '''I'''deas, '''S'''upport and '''E'''quipping. These mean that the children will be able to attend ''activity'' days to learn about | The most recent project that Girls' Brigade England & Wales has undertaken is "Arise". This project involves many different events such as roadshows etc. Arise is often quoted as standing for: '''A'''ctivities, '''R'''esources, '''I'''deas, '''S'''upport and '''E'''quipping. These mean that the children will be able to attend ''activity'' days to learn about Jesus and meet up with other GB members, they will also have ''resources'' adapted to meet the specific child's needs. Moreover, the ''ideas'' for activities will be new and made in a better way to encourage children, as well as ''supporting'' children with their work and helping to set up further youth groups. And the final idea of Arise is to train people to work with children so they are ''equipped'' for anything the children may do.<ref name=Arise>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/arise.html|title=All information about Arise|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> Premier Radio helped to promote Arise on their [[Radio programming|radio shows]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.premier.org.uk/engine.cfm?i=674&bhcp=1|title=Premier Radio and Arise|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> Arise is a joint project with Viz-A-Viz Ministries.<ref name=viz>{{cite web|url=http://www.vizaviz.org/arisepartnership.htm|title= Viz-A-Viz Ministries partnership page|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> | ||
== Sections in Girls' Brigade == | == Sections in Girls' Brigade == | ||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
*4 to 8 years - '''Explorer'''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/explorers.html|title=Explorer's Section on GBEW|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> | *4 to 8 years - '''Explorer'''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/explorers.html|title=Explorer's Section on GBEW|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> | ||
*8 to 11 years - '''Junior'''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/juniors.html|title=Junior's Section on GBEW|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> | *8 to 11 years - '''Junior'''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/juniors.html|title=Junior's Section on GBEW|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> | ||
*11 to 14 years - '''Senior'''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/brigaders.html|title=Brigader's Section on GBEW|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> | *11 to 14 years - '''Senior'''<ref name="autogenerated1">{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/brigaders.html|title=Brigader's Section on GBEW|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> | ||
*14 to 18 years - '''Brigader'''<ref | *14 to 18 years - '''Brigader'''<ref name="autogenerated1" /> | ||
*'''Optional''' 14-15 years ''(Year 10 in English school's system)'' - '''Foundation''' | *'''Optional''' 14-15 years ''(Year 10 in English school's system)'' - '''Foundation''' | ||
*'''Optional''' 15-16 years ''(Year 11 in English school's system)'' - '''Intermediate''' | *'''Optional''' 15-16 years ''(Year 11 in English school's system)'' - '''Intermediate''' | ||
| Line 32: | Line 32: | ||
<br /> | <br /> | ||
As of 31 March 2005, there were 6,109 Explorers, 7,534 Juniors, 4,016 Seniors, 1,913 Brigaders, 405 | As of 31 March 2005, there were 6,109 Explorers, 7,534 Juniors, 4,016 Seniors, 1,913 Brigaders, 405 Warrant Officers, 124 Supernumary Officers, 1,967 Officers in 707 Companies within England & Wales.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/_7__stats0405.xls|title=Statistics of 2005 Members of GB|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> All Officers are now called ''Leaders''. | ||
In other countries, the names of the Sections (sometimes called Units) may vary, as may the ages of girls in those units. These age variations are usually based around the local schooling ages. Explorers may be called Cadets. Brigaders are sometimes called Pioneers. In some countries, there are 4 different Sections or Units. For example, in Australia, the Units are: | In other countries, the names of the Sections (sometimes called Units) may vary, as may the ages of girls in those units. These age variations are usually based around the local schooling ages. Explorers may be called Cadets. Brigaders are sometimes called Pioneers. In some countries, there are 4 different Sections or Units. For example, in Australia, the Units are: | ||
| Line 42: | Line 42: | ||
== Crest == | == Crest == | ||
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:Girls Brigade.JPG|70px|right]] --> | <!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:Girls Brigade.JPG|70px|right]] --> | ||
The crest is a | The crest is a registered trade mark of Girls' Brigade England & Wales. However, all Girls' Brigade companies around the world have the right to use it. <br /> | ||
In the centre is a '''Cross''', the symbol of | In the centre is a '''Cross''', the symbol of Christ and his Church. Below the cross is a '''Lamp''', which represents the light of the Girls' Brigade shining upon the World. Above it is a '''Crown''', of Christ as King. Behind it all, is a '''Torch''', the flame of [[Christ]]'s living [[spirit]].<br /> | ||
The badge incorporates symbols from the three original organizations and is, therefore, in itself a symbol of union, as well as faith and allegiance to the Lord | The badge incorporates symbols from the three original organizations and is, therefore, in itself a symbol of union, as well as faith and allegiance to the Lord Jesus Christ.<ref>Leadership Training booklet 2001 (contains all information about the crest)</ref> The Girls Brigade which formed in Ireland in 1893, brought in the Cross. The Girls' Guildry which formed in 1900 in Scotland, brought in the Lamp. Lastly, the Girls' Life Brigade, which formed in 1902 in England, brought in the Crown. They amalgamated in 1964. A competition was held to design the crest for the amalgamated organisation, it was won by Constance Fasham. | ||
== International == | == International == | ||
| Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
<small>All figures next to country names are of the number of Girls' Brigade members within the country, they are accurate as of 2004:<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:z7YsO4TMXOYJ:www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/International_Annual_Report.doc+girls+brigade+doc&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=3&gl=uk|title=Anuual Report 2004|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref></small> | <small>All figures next to country names are of the number of Girls' Brigade members within the country, they are accurate as of 2004:<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:z7YsO4TMXOYJ:www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/International_Annual_Report.doc+girls+brigade+doc&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=3&gl=uk|title=Anuual Report 2004|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref></small> | ||
=== African Fellowship === | === African Fellowship === | ||
''Bridget Leher'' ( | ''Bridget Leher'' (Zimbabwe) is the Fellowship Chairman.<br /> There are 14 African countries that have Girls' Brigade companies:<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/int_africa.html|title=Information on African Fellowship|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> <br /> | ||
{{Col-start}} | {{Col-start}} | ||
{{Col-1-of-3}} | {{Col-1-of-3}} | ||
[[Botswana]] (149) <br /> | [[Botswana]] (149) <br /> | ||
[[Democratic Republic of Congo]] <br /> | [[Democratic Republic of Congo]] <br /> | ||
Ghana (6000) <br /> | |||
Kenya (4050) <br /> | |||
Malawi (184) <br /> | |||
[[Namibia]] <br /> | [[Namibia]] <br /> | ||
Nigeria (14961) <br /> | |||
{{Col-2-of-3}} | {{Col-2-of-3}} | ||
Sierra Leone (338) <br /> | |||
South Africa (1664) <br /> | |||
[[Swaziland]] (125) <br /> | [[Swaziland]] (125) <br /> | ||
[[Tanzania]] (600) <br /> | [[Tanzania]] (600) <br /> | ||
Uganda (1217) <br /> | |||
Zambia (3090) <br /> | |||
Zimbabwe (671) <br /> | |||
{{col-3-of-3}} | {{col-3-of-3}} | ||
[[Image:Africa06.jpg|200px|centre|African Fellowship 2006]] | [[Image:Africa06.jpg|200px|centre|African Fellowship 2006]] | ||
| Line 74: | Line 74: | ||
=== Asian Fellowship === | === Asian Fellowship === | ||
''Sally Chew'' ( | ''Sally Chew'' (Singapore) is the Fellowship Chairman. <br /> There are 12 Asian countries that have Girls' Brigade companies:<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/int_asia.html|title=Information on Asian Fellowship|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> <br /> | ||
{{Col-start}} | {{Col-start}} | ||
{{Col-1-of-3}} | {{Col-1-of-3}} | ||
[[Bangladesh]] (215) <br /> | [[Bangladesh]] (215) <br /> | ||
Brunei (65) <br /> | |||
Cambodia <br /> | |||
[[Hong Kong]] (1700) <br /> | [[Hong Kong]] (1700) <br /> | ||
India (125) <br /> | |||
[[Malaysia]] (3145) <br /> | [[Malaysia]] (3145) <br /> | ||
{{Col-2-of-3}} | {{Col-2-of-3}} | ||
[[Mongolia]] (55) <br /> | [[Mongolia]] (55) <br /> | ||
Philippines (1100) <br /> | |||
Siberia (20) <br /> | |||
Singapore (3695) <br /> | |||
Thailand (1205) <br /> | |||
[[Western New Guinea]] (43) <br /> | [[Western New Guinea]] (43) <br /> | ||
{{Col-3-of-3}} | {{Col-3-of-3}} | ||
| Line 95: | Line 95: | ||
=== Caribbean and Americas Fellowship === | === Caribbean and Americas Fellowship === | ||
''Andrea Stevens'' ([[Cayman Islands]]) is the Fellowship Chairman. <br /> There are 22 countries in the | ''Andrea Stevens'' ([[Cayman Islands]]) is the Fellowship Chairman. <br /> There are 22 countries in the Americas that have Girls' Brigade companies:<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/int_americas.html|title=Information on Caribbean & Americas Fellowship|accessdate=2007-03-13}}</ref> <br /> | ||
{{Col-start}} | {{Col-start}} | ||
{{Col-1-of-3}} | {{Col-1-of-3}} | ||
Anguilla (132) <br /> | |||
[[Antigua]] (210) <br /> | [[Antigua]] (210) <br /> | ||
[[Bahamas]] (653) <br /> | [[Bahamas]] (653) <br /> | ||
Belize (67) <br /> | |||
[[Bermuda]] (20) <br /> | [[Bermuda]] (20) <br /> | ||
[[Brazil]] (216) <br /> | [[Brazil]] (216) <br /> | ||
[[British Virgin Islands]] (181) <br /> | [[British Virgin Islands]] (181) <br /> | ||
Canada (20) <br /> | |||
[[Cayman Islands]] (299) <br /> | [[Cayman Islands]] (299) <br /> | ||
[[Curacao]] <br /> | [[Curacao]] <br /> | ||
Dominica (82) <br /> | |||
{{Col-2-of-3}} | {{Col-2-of-3}} | ||
[[Haiti]] (40) <br /> | [[Haiti]] (40) <br /> | ||
[[Jamaica]] (1032) <br /> | [[Jamaica]] (1032) <br /> | ||
Montserrat (24) <br /> | |||
[[Nevis]] (92) <br /> | [[Nevis]] (92) <br /> | ||
[[Sint Eustatius]] (28) <br /> | [[Sint Eustatius]] (28) <br /> | ||
[[Saint Kitts]] (296) <br /> | [[Saint Kitts]] (296) <br /> | ||
Saint Martin (215) <br /> | |||
[[Saint Vincent (island)|Saint Vincent]] (64) <br /> | [[Saint Vincent (island)|Saint Vincent]] (64) <br /> | ||
[[Trinidad & Tobago]] (86) <br /> | [[Trinidad & Tobago]] (86) <br /> | ||
| Line 129: | Line 129: | ||
{{Col-1-of-3}} | {{Col-1-of-3}} | ||
[[England and Wales]] (25155) <br /> | [[England and Wales]] (25155) <br /> | ||
Republic of Ireland (1868) <br /> Irish President Mrs. Joan Darling | |||
Northern Ireland (22540) <br /> | |||
{{Col-2-of-3}} | {{Col-2-of-3}} | ||
Romania (92) <br /> | Romania (92) <br /> | ||
Scotland (13753) <br /> | |||
{{Col-3-of-3}} | {{Col-3-of-3}} | ||
[[Image:European06.jpg|200px|centre|African Fellowship 2006]] | [[Image:European06.jpg|200px|centre|African Fellowship 2006]] | ||
| Line 143: | Line 143: | ||
{{Col-start}} | {{Col-start}} | ||
{{Col-1-of-3}} | {{Col-1-of-3}} | ||
American Samoa (98) <br /> | |||
Australia (5703) <br /> | |||
[[Cook Islands]] (400) <br /> | [[Cook Islands]] (400) <br /> | ||
[[Kiribati]] <br /> | [[Kiribati]] <br /> | ||
[[New Zealand]] (3934) <br /> | [[New Zealand]] (3934) <br /> | ||
Niue (154) <br /> | |||
Papua New Guinea (1000) <br /> | |||
{{Col-2-of-3}} | {{Col-2-of-3}} | ||
Samoa <br /> | |||
[[Solomon Islands]] (1877) <br /> | [[Solomon Islands]] (1877) <br /> | ||
[[Tonga]] (93) <br /> | [[Tonga]] (93) <br /> | ||
Tokelau <br /> | |||
[[Tuvalu]] <br /> | [[Tuvalu]] <br /> | ||
[[Vanuatu]] <br /> | [[Vanuatu]] <br /> | ||
| Line 166: | Line 166: | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
{{reflist|2}} | {{reflist|2}} | ||
<references /> | |||
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/g1htl.johnfoster/daybrookbaptistchurch/GirlsB.html | http://homepage.ntlworld.com/g1htl.johnfoster/daybrookbaptistchurch/GirlsB.html | ||
Latest revision as of 22:54, 31 December 2023
The Girls' Brigade is an international and interdenominational Christian youth organization. It was founded in 1893 in Dublin, Ireland.[1] The modern organization was formed as the result of the amalgamation of three like-minded and similarly structured organizations in 1964.[2] These organizations were the Girls' Brigade of Ireland (1893), the Girls' Guildry of Scotland (1900), and the Girls' Life Brigade of England (1902). The International Headquarters are currently based in Glasgow.[3]
The organization operates in over 60 countries worldwide and is divided into five Fellowships: African, Asian, Caribbean and Americas, European, and Pacific.[4] International Conferences are held every four years, this has been happening since 1998 when the conference was in Australia.[2] It was in Thailand in 2002 and Northern Ireland in 2006.[5]
The Queen Mother and Princess Alice were Girls' Brigade's patrons until their deaths in 2002 and 2004 respectively. There are, at the moment, no living patrons.[6]
Girls' Brigade principles and motto
The Girls' Brigade's principles are as follows:[7]
- 1) The Brigade acknowledges Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord according to the Scriptures and seeks to fulfil its aim to the glory of one God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit
- 2) The Brigade witnesses to the standard set by Jesus Christ and gives positive teaching on the Christian attitude to life
- 3) The Brigade promotes a just society where all people are equally valued.
The motto of the Girls' Brigade is "Seek, Serve and Follow Christ" and its Aim is "To help girls become followers of the Lord Jesus Christ, and through self control, reverence and a sense of responsibility to find true enrichment of life"[8]. Because of the youth development aspect of its work, the Girls' Brigade is a member of The National Council for Voluntary Youth Services (NCVYS)[9] and has been since 1936, when it was one of NCVYS's founding organisations.
Girls' Brigade programme
The GB programme follows four themes: Spiritual, Physical, Educational and Service. These words spell SPES which is Latin for Hope. It was said that each girl in Girls' Brigade was a hope for the future.[10] Also the girls are encouraged to participate in activities other than just badge work. These include leadership courses for 14–21 year olds, and most companies or districts arrange camps or holidays, usually one per year. Moreover, GB helps its members with the Duke of Edinburgh Award scheme.[11]
Girls' Brigade projects
The most recent project that Girls' Brigade England & Wales has undertaken is "Arise". This project involves many different events such as roadshows etc. Arise is often quoted as standing for: Activities, Resources, Ideas, Support and Equipping. These mean that the children will be able to attend activity days to learn about Jesus and meet up with other GB members, they will also have resources adapted to meet the specific child's needs. Moreover, the ideas for activities will be new and made in a better way to encourage children, as well as supporting children with their work and helping to set up further youth groups. And the final idea of Arise is to train people to work with children so they are equipped for anything the children may do.[12] Premier Radio helped to promote Arise on their radio shows.[13] Arise is a joint project with Viz-A-Viz Ministries.[14]
Sections in Girls' Brigade
In England and Wales, the Girls' Brigade is divided into the following Sections:
- 4 to 8 years - Explorer[15]
- 8 to 11 years - Junior[16]
- 11 to 14 years - Senior[17]
- 14 to 18 years - Brigader[17]
- Optional 14-15 years (Year 10 in English school's system) - Foundation
- Optional 15-16 years (Year 11 in English school's system) - Intermediate
- Optional 16-17 years (Year 12 in English school's system) - Advanced[18]
- Optional 18+ years - Leader (Can take only after completing the three above stages as a Young Leader)[19]
Girls cannot carry onto the next section of Young Leaders Training without completing the previous section. They may however start at a slightly older age. However if someone joins Girls' Brigade later in life and has not previously participated in Girls' Brigade they can complete Officer Training in order to gain Leader status.
As of 31 March 2005, there were 6,109 Explorers, 7,534 Juniors, 4,016 Seniors, 1,913 Brigaders, 405 Warrant Officers, 124 Supernumary Officers, 1,967 Officers in 707 Companies within England & Wales.[20] All Officers are now called Leaders.
In other countries, the names of the Sections (sometimes called Units) may vary, as may the ages of girls in those units. These age variations are usually based around the local schooling ages. Explorers may be called Cadets. Brigaders are sometimes called Pioneers. In some countries, there are 4 different Sections or Units. For example, in Australia, the Units are:
- Cadets - approximately 5-7 years
- Juniors - approximately 8-11 years
- Seniors - approximately 12-13 years
- Pioneers - approximately 14-21 years
Crest
The crest is a registered trade mark of Girls' Brigade England & Wales. However, all Girls' Brigade companies around the world have the right to use it.
In the centre is a Cross, the symbol of Christ and his Church. Below the cross is a Lamp, which represents the light of the Girls' Brigade shining upon the World. Above it is a Crown, of Christ as King. Behind it all, is a Torch, the flame of Christ's living spirit.
The badge incorporates symbols from the three original organizations and is, therefore, in itself a symbol of union, as well as faith and allegiance to the Lord Jesus Christ.[21] The Girls Brigade which formed in Ireland in 1893, brought in the Cross. The Girls' Guildry which formed in 1900 in Scotland, brought in the Lamp. Lastly, the Girls' Life Brigade, which formed in 1902 in England, brought in the Crown. They amalgamated in 1964. A competition was held to design the crest for the amalgamated organisation, it was won by Constance Fasham.
International
The International President of the Girls' Brigade is Mrs. Ruth Chikasa from Zambia. The International Treasurer is Ms. Joyce Evans of England and Wales. The International Vice-Presidents are the Chairmen from each Fellowship.[4]
All figures next to country names are of the number of Girls' Brigade members within the country, they are accurate as of 2004:[22]
African Fellowship
Bridget Leher (Zimbabwe) is the Fellowship Chairman.
There are 14 African countries that have Girls' Brigade companies:[23]
Template:Col-start
Template:Col-1-of-3
Botswana (149)
Democratic Republic of Congo
Ghana (6000)
Kenya (4050)
Malawi (184)
Namibia
Nigeria (14961)
Template:Col-2-of-3
Sierra Leone (338)
South Africa (1664)
Swaziland (125)
Tanzania (600)
Uganda (1217)
Zambia (3090)
Zimbabwe (671)
Template:Col-3-of-3
|}
Asian Fellowship
Sally Chew (Singapore) is the Fellowship Chairman.
There are 12 Asian countries that have Girls' Brigade companies:[24]
Template:Col-start
Template:Col-1-of-3
Bangladesh (215)
Brunei (65)
Cambodia
Hong Kong (1700)
India (125)
Malaysia (3145)
Template:Col-2-of-3
Mongolia (55)
Philippines (1100)
Siberia (20)
Singapore (3695)
Thailand (1205)
Western New Guinea (43)
Template:Col-3-of-3
|}
Caribbean and Americas Fellowship
Andrea Stevens (Cayman Islands) is the Fellowship Chairman.
There are 22 countries in the Americas that have Girls' Brigade companies:[25]
Template:Col-start
Template:Col-1-of-3
Anguilla (132)
Antigua (210)
Bahamas (653)
Belize (67)
Bermuda (20)
Brazil (216)
British Virgin Islands (181)
Canada (20)
Cayman Islands (299)
Curacao
Dominica (82)
Template:Col-2-of-3
Haiti (40)
Jamaica (1032)
Montserrat (24)
Nevis (92)
Sint Eustatius (28)
Saint Kitts (296)
Saint Martin (215)
Saint Vincent (64)
Trinidad & Tobago (86)
United States (105)
Template:Col-3-of-3
|}
Europe Fellowship
Vivienne Aitchison (England and Wales) is the Fellowship Chairman.
There are 7 countries within the Europe fellowship that have Girls' Brigade companies:[26]
Template:Col-start
Template:Col-1-of-3
England and Wales (25155)
Republic of Ireland (1868)
Irish President Mrs. Joan Darling
Northern Ireland (22540)
Template:Col-2-of-3
Romania (92)
Scotland (13753)
Template:Col-3-of-3
|} Note: Currently England & Wales run as one country for Girls' Brigade even though they are distinct countries.
Pacific Fellowship
Jennifer Box (New Zealand) is the Fellowship Chairman.
There are 13 countries within the Pacific Fellowship that have Girls' Brigade companies:[27]
Template:Col-start
Template:Col-1-of-3
American Samoa (98)
Australia (5703)
Cook Islands (400)
Kiribati
New Zealand (3934)
Niue (154)
Papua New Guinea (1000)
Template:Col-2-of-3
Samoa
Solomon Islands (1877)
Tonga (93)
Tokelau
Tuvalu
Vanuatu
Template:Col-3-of-3
|}
See also
References
- ↑ "About GB". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/about_gb.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "History of GB & info on International Conferences". http://www.gbic.org/History.htm. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Address of HQ". http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:z7YsO4TMXOYJ:www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/International_Annual_Report.doc+girls+brigade+headquarters+international+glasgow&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=4&gl=uk. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 "International GB". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/international.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Newsletter mentioning where the 2006 ICGB conference was held" (PDF). http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/International_Newsletter_Dec_2006.pdf. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Patrons of GB". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/office_bearers.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Information on principles". http://www.hants.gov.uk/youth/girlsbrigade-solent/principl.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Information on motto and aim". http://www.hants.gov.uk/youth/girlsbrigade-solent/aim.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ Full list of NCVYS members
- ↑ SPES files - GB Award Handbook
- ↑ "Further part of the GB proramme". http://www.hants.gov.uk/youth/girlsbrigade-solent/program.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "All information about Arise". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/arise.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Premier Radio and Arise". http://www.premier.org.uk/engine.cfm?i=674&bhcp=1. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Viz-A-Viz Ministries partnership page". http://www.vizaviz.org/arisepartnership.htm. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Explorer's Section on GBEW". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/explorers.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Junior's Section on GBEW". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/juniors.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 "Brigader's Section on GBEW". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/brigaders.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Information on all three stages of young leader training". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/yl_training.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Information on becoming a Leader of GB". http://www.girls-brigade-scotland.org.uk/Leader_Officer.htm. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Statistics of 2005 Members of GB". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/_7__stats0405.xls. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ Leadership Training booklet 2001 (contains all information about the crest)
- ↑ "Anuual Report 2004". http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:z7YsO4TMXOYJ:www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/International_Annual_Report.doc+girls+brigade+doc&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=3&gl=uk. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Information on African Fellowship". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/int_africa.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Information on Asian Fellowship". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/int_asia.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Information on Caribbean & Americas Fellowship". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/int_americas.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Information on Europe Fellowship". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/int_europe.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
- ↑ "Information on Pacific Fellowship". http://www.girlsbrigadeew.org.uk/html/int_pacific.html. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
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