On “Inspiration Hill” at Camp Chesterfield, an American Indian memorial erected in 1940 honors Native Americans with a life-sized figure atop an eight foot pedestal, palms upturned and face turned toward the source of all light and life, as a tribute to the deep connection Spiritualism has with Native American peoples. Beside it, a totem pole originally commissioned in 1961 and formally dedicated in 1962 grew from a message from Spirit to a member and longtime Camp Chesterfield supporter into a realized project through determination and steadfast resolve. Its figures, read from top to base as an eagle, a salmon, a whale, a chief, and a bear, present the story of an eagle that discovered a salmon and illustrate the legend of how salmon came to the waters of British Columbia, Canada. Nearby, a lighthouse long surrounded by legends about spiritual or ceremonial purposes was in fact built for the practical need of lighting the far end of the grounds for people going to board horses in barns once located where the log cabin is today, and it later housed a loudspeaker so announcements could be heard there; though unused for many years, it remains a testament to the ingenuity of the early Spiritualists who worked to modernize Camp Chesterfield.