William Booth
1829 – 1912
42 works on record
Works
Boundless salvation
Salvation Army songs
In darkest England, and the way out
Visions
In Darkest England and the Way Out
Twenty-One Years' Salvation Army
Some instructions given by William Booth, esquire, to his stewards, John Carington and William Rowcrofte, upon the purchase of Warrington by Sir George Booth, baronet, and William Booth, his son, A.D. MDCXXVIII
Purity of Heart
Letters to Salvationists on religion for every day (Religion for every day)
The Doctrines of the Salvation Army Prepared for the Training Homes
Essential Selections From The Writings Of General William Booth
Twenty One Years' Salvation Army
Kyūseigun sensōki
Training of children
Salvation Army music
The salvation soldier's song book
The hallelujah book
The vagrant and the unemployable
For both worlds, a retrospect
Holiness hymns
The reasons why
Salvation soldiery
Orders and regulations for field officers of the Salvation Army
Holy living
Training of children, or, How to make the children into saints and soldiers of Jesus Christ
Salvation music
The recurring problem of the unemployed, one permanent remedy
History of the Syracuse Presbytery, 1796-1938
What is to be done with Brown?
Extracts from General Booth's journal, 1921-22
The letters of William and Catherine Booth
Orders and regulations for the Salvation Army
In darkest England
The founder speaks again
Faith-healing
The compleat solicitor, entring-clerk and attorney
In Darkest England and the Way Out (Patterson Smith series in criminology, law enforcement, and social problems, publication 142)
A catalog of kitchen garden seeds and plants ... fruit trees and fruits ... sold by William Booth
The seven spirits
Everyday religion
The humble petition of Captain William Booth of Killingholme in the county of Lincoln
The compleat sollicitor