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Salvation Army Harvest Festival, Burnley
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Salvation Army Harvest Festival, Burnley
Salvation Army Harvest Festival, Burnley
File details
iBase ID
277878
Reference identifier
EBU20190313003
Title
Salvation Army Harvest Festival, Burnley
Salvation Army Harvest Festival, Burnley
Place
Burnley
Personal names
Catherine Booth, General William Booth, Captain William Cole, Ann Cole, Mr. Baldwin
General notes
"Donated by Mr. Baldwin, 2005" Founded in 1865, Salvation Army dress became more standardised from around 1880 with both men and women wearing a navy blue serge uniform, men wore a high necked tunic with a stiff collar over a scarlet jersey, and a cap with a red band. Women wore long skirts and high neck tunics with a lace-edged collar, and bonnets as instigated by Catherine Booth, wife of the founder of the Army, General William Booth. The Salvation Army was established in Burnley in 1878, they had various premises over the years in different areas of Burnley, in 1890 they were listed as having premises in Travis Street, but principally in Ashworth Street, in the Fulledge area of Burnley where in December of 1882 they had opened their new extended barracks. At that time they were led by Captain William Cole and his wife Ann. However, the people, location and date of the image are uncertain. The geographic location given is for the Ashworth Street Barracks, the Army's home in Fulledge, Burnley until they moved in 1970s to the current Citadel in near-by Richard Street when the area was demolished for redevelopment.
"Donated by Mr. Baldwin, 2005"
Founded in 1865, Salvation Army dress became more standardised from around 1880 with both men and women wearing a navy blue serge uniform, men wore a high necked tunic with a stiff collar over a scarlet jersey, and a cap with a red band. Women wore long skirts and high neck tunics with a lace-edged collar, and bonnets as instigated by Catherine Booth, wife of the founder of the Army, General William Booth. The Salvation Army was established in Burnley in 1878, they had various premises over the years in different areas of Burnley, in 1890 they were listed as having premises in Travis Street, but principally in Ashworth Street, in the Fulledge area of Burnley where in December of 1882 they had opened their new extended barracks. At that time they were led by Captain William Cole and his wife Ann. However, the people, location and date of the image are uncertain. The geographic location given is for the Ashworth Street Barracks, the Army's home in Fulledge, Burnley until they moved in 1970s to the current Citadel in near-by Richard Street when the area was demolished for redevelopment.
Medium
Aerial Photograph
Contact print
Digital Image
Drawing
Engraving
Etching
Glass slide, negative
Glass slide, positive
Illustration
Ink Drawing
Lithograph
Manuscript
Map
Negative
Newspaper print
Painting
Photocopy
Photographic print
Postcard
Poster
Print
Silhouette
Sketch
Slide
Stereograph
Watercolour
Photographic print
Colour
Colour
Monochrome
Monochrome (hand coloured)
Sepia
Monochrome
Original image size
20 x 15
Year of image
1890?
Enter year in yyyy format
Locator
J73
Mario Map link
MARIO Map
Collection link
<a href="https://redrosecollections.lancashire.gov.uk/index.php?a=ViewItem&i=276794" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Rosie Bannister well known convert to Salvation Army</a>
Rosie Bannister well known convert to Salvation Army
Web link
Original file details
Description
Keywords
Subjects
HISTORY
>
Nineteenth Century
PEOPLE
>
At Play
PEOPLE
>
Groups
Place Names
>
Burnley
TRADITIONS
>
Celebrations
TRADITIONS
>
Customs
TRADITIONS
>
Traditions
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