Salvation Army bonnet |
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Title : | Salvation Army bonnet |
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Creator : | Salvation Army South Australia Division Heritage Centre | ||
Format : | Object | ||
Contributor : | Salvation Army South Australia Division Heritage Centre | ||
The State Library of South Australia is keen to find out more about SA Memory items. We encourage you to contact the Library if you have additional information about any of these items. |
Copyright : | This item is reproduced courtesy of Salvation Army South Australia Division Heritage Centre. It may be printed or saved for research or study. Use for any other purpose requires written permission from Salvation Army South Australia Division Heritage Centre and the State Library of South Australia. To request approval, complete the Permission to publish form. |
Description : |
From its inception in 1878, the Salvation Army made use of military terms and military-style uniforms, emphasising the battle to save souls in the 'Great Salvation War.' In 1880 a standard navy-blue uniform was introduced for members. Catherine Booth, the wife of the founder of the Salvation Army, suggested a black straw bonnet for female members, as part of the uniform. This was referred to as the 'Hallelujah bonnet'. It was worn until the 1970s when it was replaced with a black felt hat. |
Subjects | |
Related names : | Booth, Catherine Mumford, 1829-1890 Salvation Army |
Coverage year : | ca. 1920 |
Further reading : | Bolton, Barbara. Booth's drum: the Salvation Army in Australia, 1880-1980, Sydney: Hodder and Stoughton, 1980 Tarling, Lowell. Thank God for the Salvos: the Salvation Army in Australia, 1880-1980, Sydney: Harper & Rowe, 1980 |
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