This popular postcard from around 1970 has the following description: 'Horseshoe Scout Reservation – Chester County Council, B.S.A. EVENING RETREAT CEREMONY – Retreat ceremony held every evening before dinner. Troops pass in review in an impressive color ceremony, highlighted by cannon fire and the Horseshoe band. Troop flags are flown at the head of the Parade Field.'

This postcard had the following description: 'Horseshoe Scout Reservation – rich in history and tradition. Scene of "The Spirit of Horseshoe" (Great Chief of the Lenni Lenape Indian Tribe) arriving for Ceremonial Welcome to Scout campers each week during the summer season. Chester County Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America.'

This postcard also highlights a Native-American scene from the Octoraro Creek.

This postcard from the late 1930s depicts boaters on the Octoraro. Note the size of the trees in Eagle's Grove, the size of the lifeguard stand and the White House in the background.

This early postcard features the Horseshoe Pool.

On the 'Octorara' Horseshoe Reservation Scout Camp, Chester County Council BSA

This postcard displays the Saturday Night Campfire firelighting portion of the pageant.

The photo for this postcard was taken during the evening flag lowering ceremony at Camp Horseshoe.

This postcard has dual meanings, referring to the human residents of Camp Horseshoe who have achieved the rank of Eagle as well as the bald birds who frequent the camp property.

A postcard featuring Camp Ranger <strong>Ray Hayden's</strong> faithful dog, Magua.

Another postcard featuring Magua, Camp Ranger <strong>Ray Hayden's</strong> furry sidekick.

This photograph, taken by <strong>Andrew Keyes</strong> at the 2014 Section NE-6B Conclave, portrays a brave arriving to his tribal land via canoe along the Octoraro Creek. This was part of the closing conclave ceremony.

This old time postcard shows a number of Scouts in the Heistand Pool at Camp Horseshoe.

This postcard, issued in 2023, highlights an early scene at the Camp Horseshoe Pool in 1930.

The rear description of this postcard reads: <strong>Horseshoe Scout Reservation Pool</strong> (aer-o-view 1962) built in 1928 is 150' long and 35' wide. Ranges in depth 10' to 3 1/4'. Contains 210,000 gallons of water which is pumped from the Octoraro Creek, filtered through 3 pressure filters at a rate of 400 gallons per minute. Chester County Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America.

This postcard displays some tranquil canoeing activity on the Octoraro Creek.

Another picture of Scouts dressed in Native-American costume in a canoe on the Octoraro Creek.

The description of the back of the postcard reads:<p> Horseshoe Scout Reservation – Chester County Council, B.S.A.<p> INDIAN TRADITION – Horseshoe has long been rich in Indian tradition. The Lenni Lenape Indians once paddled on these waters. Indian artifacts are found throughout the camp, especially in the vicinity of Buzzards Rock, an Indian campground. Members of the Order of the Arrow keep alive the traditions.