62:. In 1889, Kinton joined the Salvation Army in Toronto. She worked in various Salvation Army institutions such as the Drunkard's Home, the Children's Shelter and the Rescue Home for Women. In 1892, she became associate editor for the Canadian edition of
68:. Kinton wrote articles for the paper and also produced illustrations. In 1891, she became a captain in the Salvation Army. In 1893, she was asked by the new Canadian leader
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to act as private secretary for his wife; her duties also included looking after the Booth children. While travelling with the Booths in
Australia, she developed
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in London. After completing high school, she attended art school, receiving an art master's certificate. Kinton taught art at a ladies'
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Feminine Gaze: A Canadian Compendium of Non-Fiction Women Authors and Their Books, 1836-1945
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Just One Blue Bonnet: the Life Story of Ada
Florence Kinton, artist and salvationist
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The daughter of John Louis Kinton, a college teacher, and Sarah Curtis Mackie, both
22:(April 1, 1859 – May 27, 1905) was an English-born Canadian artist, educator,
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54:, founder of the Salvation Army. In 1886, she went to Canada and taught art in
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was published with her sister Sara Amelia (Kinton) Randleson as editor.
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in
England and then took a postgraduate course at the
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151:. In Cook, Ramsay; Hamelin, Jean (eds.).
83:She died in Huntsville at the age of 46.
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16:British-Canadian artist and educator
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154:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
48:South Kensington School of Art
26:officer and newspaper editor.
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214:English emigrants to Canada
159:University of Toronto Press
86:In 1907, her autobiography
50:. In 1883, she met General
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194:Canadian newspaper editors
147:Valverde, Mariana (1994).
199:Salvation Army officers
189:Canadian women artists
209:People from Battersea
149:"Ada Florence Kinton"
38:, Kinton was born in
204:Artists from London
123:. pp. 154–55.
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65:The War Cry
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78:Huntsville
36:Methodists
58:and then
40:Battersea
30:Biography
117:(2006).
56:Kingston
60:Toronto
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125:ISBN
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