THIS weeks nostalgia looks back at the Scouts, Guides and Brownies in our area, and all of the activites they got involved with. Do you feature in any?

The Cumbrian groups work very hard achieving what needs to be achieved, and donating to those who need donations.

In the United Kingdom, Brownies were originally called Rosebuds when the movement started in 1914. It was originally meant for girls aged eight to 11. Rosebuds were later renamed to Brownies.

In 1937 Princess Margaret became the first royal Brownie.

The Scout Association is the largest Scouting organisation in the United Kingdom and is the World Organisation of the Scout Movement's recognised member for the United Kingdom.

Following the origin of Scouting in 1907, the association was formed in 1910 and incorporated in 1912 by a royal charter under its previous name of The Boy Scouts Association.

The Guide Association was established in 1909 – thanks to the efforts of many intrepid girls who refused to accept that scouting was 'just for boys'. A small handful of girls who gatecrashed the first-ever Scout rally, demanding ‘something for the girls’ ended up creating the largest girl-only youth organisation.

Soon, these young women began completing badges in sailing, aviation and home electrics. Later still, Girlguiding members were making important contributions to the First World War effort – growing food, acting as messengers for government organisations and working in hospitals, factories and soup kitchens.

Some of the pictures show the Scouts and Guides’ gang show in Holy Trinity Church Hall, Carlisle in 1987. The day included a group of guides who presented Snow White, the Scouts also held a competition with two teams using home-made cannons and the Brownies presented a piece on The Four Seasons at the Scouts and Guides’ gang show.

Read more: Helen Skelton moves to second favourite for Strictly crown