History
- The Origin and Early Development of the Salvation Army in Victorian England
- William Booth: Founder of the Salvation Army
- Catherine Mumford Booth: The "Mother" of the Salvation Army and an Early Christian Feminist
- William and Catherine Booth: A Chronology of Founders of the Salvation Army
- Opposition to the Salvation Army: Questions in Parliament about the Torquay Harbour and District Act, 1886
The Salvation Army and the Arts
- Photographs and images related to the Salvation Army
- Grave of William and Catherine Booth in Abney Park Cemetery
- William Booth Memorial Training College, Champion Hill, London
- Statue of William Booth by George Wade
- Statue of Catherine Booth by George Wade
- Margaret Harkess's In Darkest London
- Lyrics of "They Kept on Marching"
Resources
Select Bibliography
Barnes, Cyril J. William Booth and His Army of Peace. Amersham, England: Hulton Educational, 1975.
Benge, Janet, Geoff Benge. William Booth: Soup, Soap, and Salvation. Seattle: YWAM Publishing, 2002.
Horridge, Glenn K. The Salvation Army, Origins and Early Days: 1865–1900. Godalming: Ammonite Books, 1993.
Inglis, K.S. Churches and the Working Classes in Victorian England. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1963.
Kneale, James. In "The Battle of Torquay: The Late Victorian Resort as Social Experiment." Coastal Cultures of the Long Nineteenth Century. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2018. 79-97.
Walker, Pamela J. Pulling the Devil's Kingdom Down: The Salvation Army in Victorian Britain. Berkeley, CA.: University of California Press, 2001.
Winston, Diane. Red–Hot and Righteous: The Urban Religion of The Salvation Army. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1999).
Online Sources
Created 15 November 2022