Marie Booth
| Part of a series on |
The Salvation Army
 |
|---|
| Background |
|
Christianity · Protestantism Pietism · Arminianism Methodism · Holiness Movement Evangelicalism |
| Organization |
|
General Chief of the Staff High Council Commissioners Officer · Soldier · Corps |
| 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 Theodore Kitching Darkie Hutton Ray Steadman-Allen Eva Burrows |
| Other topics |
|
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 |
|
Christianity portal |
Marian Billups Booth (4 May 1864 – 5 January 1937), better known as Marie Booth, was the third daughter of Catherine and William Booth, the Founder of The Salvation Army.
Unusually for the Victorian era, all of William and Catherine Booth's children survived into adulthood.[1] Marie, however, had an accident at an early age that caused her to have convulsions thus making her an invalid;[2] therefore, she was the only one of the Booth's children who did not regularly serve in The Salvation Army. She was, however, given the permanent rank of Staff Captain.[1]
Her sister Evangeline Booth often took care of her, and is said to have gotten into trouble for reprimanding a governess who had scolded Marie for being slow with her lessons. Marie was often pictured at family occasions such as her father's funeral in 1912.
Marian Billups Booth died in 1937 aged 72 and is buried with her parents in Abney Park Cemetery in Stoke Newington.[1]
Gallery
-
Marian Booth's memorial tablet on her parents' grave