Emma Booth (The Salvation Army)

Emma Moss Booth-Tucker 8 January 1860 – 28 October 1903 known as 'The Consul', was the fourth child and second daughter of Catherine and William Booth, the Founder of The Salvation Army

1 Salvation Army Officer
2 Bibliography
3 Further reading
4 Notes
5 References
6 External links

Salvation Army Officer

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Prominent Salvationists

William Booth
Catherine Booth
Bramwell Booth
Florence Booth
Evangeline Booth
Ballington Booth
Catherine Bramwell-Booth
Frederick Booth-Tucker
Arthur Booth-Clibborn
Elijah Cadman
John Lawley
George Scott Railton
T Henry Howard
Charles Jeffries
Theodore Kitching
Darkie Hutton
William Ridsdel
Ray Steadman-Allen
Eva Burrows

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Brass Bands
Promoted to Glory
Order of the Founder
Limelight Department
Christmas Kettle
The War Cry
Articles of War
Reliance Bank

Related organisations

American Rescue Workers
Volunteers of America
Skeleton Army
The Blind Beggar

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^ Frederick Kristodas Booth-Tucker 15 April 1892-25 July 1945 died in Los Angeles where he owned Six Wheels, Inc Families of Lancaster, Philadelphia & York County, PA on 'Rootsweb'
Their daughter Catherine Motee became a Salvation Army officer in 1913 from Simla, in India, where the Booth-Tucker family had lived She married Major Hugh Sladen in 1916, and in 1921 the couple were Divisional Commanders for Newport
Muriel Booth-Tucker was born on 17 May 1903, the youngest child of Frederick Booth-Tucker and his second wife, Emma Moss Booth, and granddaughter of the founder William Booth She was commissioned as a Salvation Army officer in 1925, and after appointments in Britain 1925-1935, served in India 1935-1938, Australia 1938-1950, International Training College 1950-1952, Territorial Commander, Madras and Telegu, India 1952-1957, Officer Commanding, Ireland 1958-1960, Territorial Commander, Belgium 1960-1963 She retired from active service on 17 May 1963, and lived until 13 March 1995

^ Emmaline Booth-Tucker 1898-1898 and William Booth-Tucker 1899-1900 were buried at Kensico Cemetery in Valhalla, New York Bramwell Tanered Booth-Tucker 1896-1896 was buried at Abney Park Cemetery His father was later buried there with him

References

^ Booth-Tucker, Frederick, Consul Booth-Tucker A Sketch, The Salvation Army Publishing Department 1904 pg 31
^ Booth-Tucker, pg 82
^ 'Her Infant Child Dead: Bad News Comes to Mrs Booth-Tucker From London' The New York Times 31 March 1896
^ a b "Archived copy" Archived from the original on 2011-09-28 Retrieved 2010-05-24 Emma Moss Booth on The Salvation Army International Heritage Centre website
^ Booth-Tucker, pg 80
^ "http://opaclibraryworldcom/opac/searchphpterm=001:89034" Archived from the original on March 18, 2012 Retrieved 28 July 2011 External link in |title= help

External links

'Mrs Booth-Tucker Dead; Salvation Leader Killed in Missouri Railroad Wreck Was on Her Way to Join Husband in Chicago and Begin Campaign -- Thirty-three Others Injured' The New York Times 30 October 1903
The Consul: A Sketch of Emma Booth Tucker By Frederick De LaTour Booth-Tucker Google Books
'Memorial Service for Mrs Booth-Tucker; Mrs Sage's Tribute to the Dead Salvation Army Leader Great Crowd in the Majestic Theatre -- Incidents in the Consul's Career Are Told' The New York Times November 1903

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 64811726 LCCN: n84202123 SNAC: w6hb0sqv