Camp Mowglis Added to National Register of Historic Places
Camp Mowglis is pleased to announce we have added our [...]
Camp Mowglis is pleased to announce we have added our [...]
Camp Mowglis looks like what you would expect from a [...]
Though playing sports is fun, an endless loop of soccer [...]
Are you unsure about sending your son away to an [...]
With so many summer camps available today, how can you [...]
Does your son suffer from low self-esteem? Today's young men [...]
Throughout his life, the development of your son’s brain is [...]
Mowglis alumnus and photographer Chris Whiton (’84) has been capturing the breathtaking beauty of the White Mountains for many years—first on film, then with digital. His love of photography stemmed from his long involvement with oil painting.
In 1975, Colonel John Hill, a member of the Mowglis Board, initiated a "Trustees Work Weekend" to help Mr. Hart prepare for the opening of Camp. The weekend was enormously successful and, without exception, has since been held every year on the first weekend in June.
On May 1, 1925, the 39-year-old Alcott F. Elwell submitted to the Harvard Graduate School of Education a doctoral thesis titled “The Summer Camp—A New Factor in Education.” He had served as a Counselor at Mowglis on and off since 1905, a year prior to enrolling at Harvard as a part of the undergraduate class of 1910.