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439:, March 31, 1916. Accessed July 5, 2009. "Charles Dickinson Stickney, a prominent lawyer of this city, who died on March 8, did not provide in his will for twelve first cousins, two second cousins, and one aunt, but bequeathed his entire residuary estate to Mrs. Maud Booth, widow of Ballington Booth and head of the Volunteers of America, who lives in Kew Gardens, L.I."
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In 1887, she took command of the
Salvation Army forces in the United States alongside her husband, Ballington Booth. She was also active and successful in slum mission work in New York City. In 1895, Booth became a naturalized American citizen. She lived in
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circuit, moving audiences with her vivid account of life in prisons and calls for reform. Among the other causes she embraced was the legalization of
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Booth's 75th birthday in 1940 was observed with celebrations in over 100 cities across the United States. She attended the event at New York City's
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in London. The work of both her parents there in social issues led to Maud’s interest for social welfare and social service.
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386:"Mrs. Maud Booth Dies at Age of 82; Co-Founder With Husband, the Late Ballington Booth, of the Volunteers of America"
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586:"Mrs. Booth Lauded on 75th Birthday; Pioneer in Prison Reform Is Recipient of Many Messages, One From President"
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From a scrapbook in the Carrie
Chapman Catt Collection in the Rare Book and Special Collection Division at the
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From a scrapbook in the Carrie
Chapman Catt Collection in the Rare Book and Special Collection Division at the
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on the occasion. Her husband died in 1940, and she died in 1948, at the age of 82, at her daughter's home in
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In 1896, Ballington and Maud left the
Salvation Army after a dispute with General Booth, to co-found the
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433:"Gift To Maud B. Booth.; Charles D. Stickney Leaves Residuary Estate to Head of Volunteers."
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477:(2004). "A Duty to Kill? A Duty to Die? Rethinking the Euthanasia Controversy of 1906".
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are housed at the
University of Iowa Special Collections & University Archives.
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in 1886, against her father's wishes. They had two children, Theodora and
Charles.
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248:"A Message from Mrs. Ballington Booth to the Volunteers of America" (1925)
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98:(September 13, 1865 – August 26, 1948) later changed her name to
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In 1918, she went to
England and France to visit American troops in
563:"A Message from Mrs. Ballington Booth to the Volunteers of America"
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141:. One of three girls, she was a sister to bestselling romance
550:. Fleming H. Revell Company – via Project Gutenberg.
450:"Booth, Maud Ballington - Social Welfare History Project"
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Maud
Ballington Booth, photograph; to speak in Geneva
149:. When she was four, her father moved his family to
410:"Maud Ballington Booth | American religious leader"
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165:in organizing a branch of the Salvation Army in
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161:In 1882, Charlesworth became a companion of
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647:Maud Charlesworth (Mrs. Ballington) Booth
561:Ballington Booth, Mrs. (February 1926).
359:A Rector's Daughter in Victorian England
629:Works by or about Maud Ballington Booth
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712:English emigrants to the United States
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480:Bulletin of the History of Medicine
737:20th-century British women writers
727:19th-century British women writers
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584:World, Times Wide (1940-09-16).
742:People from Kew Gardens, Queens
261:, which included messages from
118:Maude Charlesworth was born in
620:Works by Maud Ballington Booth
544:Maud Ballington Booth (1903).
454:Social Welfare History Project
357:Maud Ballington Booth (1994).
1:
717:Burials at Ferncliff Cemetery
523:"Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth"
106:leader and co-founder of the
35:Maud Ballington Booth in 1902
16:American activist (1865–1948)
732:20th-century English writers
722:19th-century English writers
666:Maud Ballington Booth Papers
96:Maud Elizabeth Charlesworth
45:Maud Elizabeth Charlesworth
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67:Great Neck, New York, U.S.
361:. Volunteers of America.
263:Franklin Delano Roosevelt
237:After Prison —What?
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293:"Booth, Maud Ballington"
169:. In 1883, they went to
114:Early life and education
51:Limpsfield, Surrey, U.K.
533:(4): 22. November 1925.
414:Encyclopedia Britannica
692:American Salvationists
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707:English Salvationists
638:Maud Ballington Booth
493:10.1353/bhm.2004.0106
198:Volunteers of America
192:Maud Ballington Booth
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108:Volunteers of America
100:Maud Ballington Booth
23:Maud Ballington Booth
547:After Prison - What?
271:Great Neck, New York
243:Twilight Fairy Tales
231:Lights of Child-Land
163:Miss Catherine Booth
660:Library of Congress
651:Library of Congress
183:Kew Gardens, Queens
147:Florence L. Barclay
87:Florence L. Barclay
697:American activists
590:The New York Times
437:The New York Times
390:The New York Times
342:has generic name (
297:Learningtogive.org
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702:People from Oxted
624:Project Gutenberg
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48:13 September 1865
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62:(1948-08-26)
687:1948 deaths
682:1865 births
253:Later years
213:World War I
676:Categories
603:2023-07-26
487:(3): 614.
460:2018-02-19
419:2018-02-19
395:2023-07-26
277:References
206:euthanasia
202:Chautauqua
120:Limpsfield
598:0362-4331
332:cite news
324:The Times
259:Town Hall
151:Limehouse
83:Relatives
567:Carry on
527:Carry on
509:24991992
501:15356372
143:novelist
136:Anglican
102:, was a
89:(sister)
631:at the
573:(1): 7.
307:July 1,
225:Branded
132:England
122:, near
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245:(1906)
239:(1903)
233:(1902)
227:(1897)
171:Geneva
157:Career
139:rector
128:Surrey
73:Spouse
505:S2CID
167:Paris
124:Oxted
664:The
594:ISSN
497:PMID
363:ISBN
344:help
309:2005
265:and
57:Died
41:Born
640:at
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489:doi
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
