The Harland Harnden Legacy
Harland Harnden, a lifelong resident of Wilton, Maine, firmly believed that the best way to
maintain a healthy community was to get involved. He served on the town Planning Board, umpired little league baseball games, and coached his son’s team (the latter two not at the same time!). He played clarinet in and sometimes led the Old Crow Indian Band, a local marching band that played in many parades around the state over the years. As a Mason Harland was very involved with CHIP, a national program to help identify and recover missing children, and “Books for Bikes” an initiative to encourage kids to read.
Harland understood the value of scouting. His grandson and step great grandson are Eagle
Scouts and he saw firsthand how it helped them.
When he passed away in 2019 Harland’s family wanted to honor his memory. Donating to Troop 160 Memorial Scout Camp was the perfect choice: It gets kids outdoors, supports scouting, and through it, "One Person Can Make A Big Difference".
maintain a healthy community was to get involved. He served on the town Planning Board, umpired little league baseball games, and coached his son’s team (the latter two not at the same time!). He played clarinet in and sometimes led the Old Crow Indian Band, a local marching band that played in many parades around the state over the years. As a Mason Harland was very involved with CHIP, a national program to help identify and recover missing children, and “Books for Bikes” an initiative to encourage kids to read.
Harland understood the value of scouting. His grandson and step great grandson are Eagle
Scouts and he saw firsthand how it helped them.
When he passed away in 2019 Harland’s family wanted to honor his memory. Donating to Troop 160 Memorial Scout Camp was the perfect choice: It gets kids outdoors, supports scouting, and through it, "One Person Can Make A Big Difference".
