This unique troop crest image was donated by Chris Newland.
"I don't know if it's the same these days, but back in the 50's and 60's, troops were able to pick a design which would represent their troop. At the time, our troop, #60 in Lawrence, Massachusetts, was led by Mrs. William X Wall, the wife of then senator of Massachusetts. After some inventive discussion, it was decided that a unique symbol, in honor of our leader, would be the "X". Simple, unique and certainly different."

image: F.T. Rick Bedsworth, Las Vegas International Scouting Museum. www.worldscoutingmuseum.org

image: F.T. Rick Bedsworth, Las Vegas International Scouting Museum. www.worldscoutingmuseum.org

image: F.T. Rick Bedsworth, Las Vegas International Scouting Museum. www.worldscoutingmuseum.org

image: F.T. Rick Bedsworth, Las Vegas International Scouting Museum. www.worldscoutingmuseum.org

image: F.T. Rick Bedsworth, Las Vegas International Scouting Museum. www.worldscoutingmuseum.org

same design, only on khaki fabric!

This is professional embroidery on felt. Looks like Girl Scout/Girl Guides, but can't identify it.

maybe Romania???

Image donated by Talli

Angie Olds shares the following: The badge is not a guide badge It is the badge worn by the ladies section of the Royal Antediluvian order of Buffaloes. O L G stands for Order of Ladies Glades