This cabin is named for a Christian missionary that served destitue and orphaned girls in India from 1885-1922. It has traditionally been reserved for the youngest girls. It is insulated and can be used for an extended period in the fall or spring.
Camp Livingstone
10
Late 1960s
Quebec
Chapel and campfire times are significant moments for campers to hear the Gospel and feel God’s presence, but it’s often in the quiet of the cabins, in their bunks, or gathered in a circle on the floor, where the deepest impact happens. All week long, campers share life together, watching their cabin leaders live out their faith through everyday moments—whether during a group activity, a shared meal, or an evening devotional. At night, as campers snuggle into their bunks, they often open their hearts, asking honest questions about God and faith. It’s in these bunks as they hear their leaders share personal stories of God’s faithfulness, that many make decisions to dedicate their lives to Christ. On the steps of the cabin, meaningful spiritual conversations unfold as well, making the cabin a sacred space for warm connections and changed lives.
