The Nature Museum building at Camp Miakonda was erected in 1934 as a Federal Government WPA project designed by WPA architect Paul Robinette. It included a main display room for animal, bird, and insect mounts and a learning center, another room used as a laboratory for study purposes, and a third room used as an office and work room for museum camp staff. Nature study was a first-class operation at camp, with high-quality professional displays, reptile and mammal pits, and a screened-in building for larger animals, and it gave initial nature training to future scientists and college professors including Dr. Seymour Van Gundy, Dr. Carl Helms, and Dr. Dennis Forsythe. Lou Klewer, Toledo Blade Outdoor Editor, was a mentor and avid supporter of the nature program at Miakonda. When summer camp operations ended at Miakonda in 1972, the museum ceased to operate and the building fell into disrepair. In 1995, the building was renovated into a sleeping cabin as a service project of the Tindeuchen O.A. Lodge over a two-year period ending in 1997, when it was renamed Tindeuchen Cabin in honor of the Order of the Arrow Lodge that saved and renovated the former Nature Museum building. Paul E. Reinbolt spent 31 years as an Eagle Scout, camp director, and Scouting professional in the council. He joined Scouting in Toledo in 1927 and served on Miakonda's summer camp staff from 1945 to 1948 as Camp Director. He was on the National Staff for volunteer training, was an early Woodbadge participant and national proponent, served as a National Woodbadge Course Director in 1955, and organized the first Toledo Council Woodbadge Course at Camp Miakonda in 1962. He served as Council Executive for 15 years from 1959 to 1974, longer than anyone else until his retirement, and oversaw the creation and development of Pioneer Scout Reservation in the 1960's by recruiting committee members, helping secure land within reasonable driving distance of Toledo, and raising funds for its purchase and development. He considered the creation of Pioneer Scout Reservation one of the greatest accomplishments of his Scouting career, and during one year of his administration the council reached an all-time high of 19,400 registered members.