Sturmtrupp-Pfadfinder

[1] After the Bundesthing (general assembly) in Roßlau the name was changed in "Sturmtrupp-Pfadfinder, eine deutsche Waldritterschaft".

[2] Scout groups within the IOGT were founded in the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

There were plans to found a federation with the groups in Scandinavia, the Netherlands and Germany and name it Northern European Scout Association (German: Nordeuropäischen Pfadfinderverband).

Shortly after, the voluntary liquidation followed, the equipment and the Scout houses were destroyed, so that the Hitler Youth was not able to take them.

[3] Scouting continued in different ways: Helga Barth, the Cubmaster of the pack Zeisige in Karlsruhe, was arrested and died in Ravensbrück concentration camp.

The Landesmark Nordbaden and later the Tübinger Bund were founded and allowed by the French Military government.

The Pfadfinderschaft Grauer Reiter is a small independent Scout association in Germany with about 350 members.

A big part of the programme was arts and crafts and adventurous travels, especially to Sweden and Norway.

Decisions on national level were made by a meeting of all leaders of the local Scout groups called Bundesthing.

The national camp site of this Scout association was called Jungenland and it was situated near Döffingen.