Catherine Booth (1829-1890) was a prominent social reformer and co-founder of The Salvation Army, an organization dedicated to helping the poor and spreading Christian teachings. Born in England, she was known for her passionate advocacy for women's rights and her commitment to social justice. Catherine played a crucial role in shaping the mission and values of The Salvation Army, emphasizing the importance of practical assistance alongside spiritual guidance. Her writings and speeches inspired many, and she became known as the "Mother of The Salvation Army," leaving a lasting legacy in both religious and social reform movements.