Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... class views or prejudices may be. Early in the century a somewhat similar survey was undertaken under the direction of Mr. Charles Booth, who published a series of volumes dealing with the conditions under which the poor of London, including the great mass ...
... five inches in height between boys of a certain age in English public schools, and those in industrial schools! Here is Charles Booth's description of the loahng kind of recruit: se men hang about for the ' odd hour' or work one day in the seven. They live ...
... London, who are preparing a ((Willi survey of London in *mordant.* with the method adopted nearly forty years ago by Mr. Charles Booth for his great and useful work on The Life and Labour of ilia People in London. Recognising the importance of the inquiries ...
... up to the present to deal with many questions, that of old age thesions engaging special attention, and proposals of Mr Charles Booth and M . George Cadbury being subjected to adverse criticism as being unjust to women. The education question, the housing ...
... supported by the Lord Mayor of Liverpool (Councillor H. R. Bath- Moon),th Mayor of Berkenhea& (Mr. J. the Right Hon. Charles Booth, Sir F. S. P. Lely, Sir Richard Stepley, Sir Henry Ballantyn-, the Rev. B. O. Bourchier, tho (Rev. 13,ewart iteadlam Mr ...
... W. Bolton, in introducing the chairman, said he was sure they were all pleased to we Mr. Roberts present that day. Mr. Charles Booth read the report of the examiner, Mr. W. H. Harris, which was as follows Scriptuna—ln the Upper School, Division 1 did papers ...
... limited strength. 'there are not many zanies that wild evoke enthusiasm such as this. 12,000 M 11.66 To THt FINAL. Mr. Charles Booth, the enthusiastic Antipodean, who travelled over 1:1.000 miles and spent £2OO for the purpose of witnessing a Crystal Palace ...
... WAGES AND THE COST OP LIVING. No safe an authority as Mr. Charles Booth ham recently written:— Dewing the last decade wages lean net re'Toned to the increased cost of liming, or to the rime is the accepted standard of hie. Disappointment in the emote ...
... fact that the working classes had . been gradually becoming estranged from organteed Cbristianity. Authorities like Sir Charles Booth and Mr. Rowntree told them that in this great metropolis, four out of fiv e were in no way associated with Christianity ...
... either political party that hclds out any real hope for that not inconsiderable section of the population described by Mr. Charles Booth as the very poor? Bven the partial adoption of some measures which are Socialistic in their principle accomplishes next ...
... gratifying to find the Times, of all the papers in our religious press, sot only free to recognise the testimony borne by Mr. Charles Booth to the existence of this force to • high degree among . the Baptiste, but indirectly also admitting that in this matter ...
... Ealing Division of Middlesex, read • paper on Ocean Highways: Their Bearing on the Food and Wages of Great Britain. Mr. Charles Booth, posseident of the society, occupied the chair. Lord Gooses Hizitros, in the course of his paper, after referring to the ...