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Home » Religion and Belief » Societies and sects » Salvation Army

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  • Pamela Shepherd (1836-1930), known as 'Mother Shepherd', was the founder of the Salvation Army in Aberdare.  She was a pioneer figure in the Salvation Army movement, and she won renown for her efforts to reform the 'sinners' of the thriving, but unruly, industrial town of Aberdare.

It is believed that Mother Shepherd's daughter, Sally, was one of the first to introduce the tambourine to the Salvation Army movement, as a means of catching the public's attention during processions.
Tambourine which belonged to the evangelist Mother Shepherd (1836-1930)
  • Pamela Shepherd (1836-1930), known as 'Mother Shepherd', was the founder of the Salvation Army in Aberdare.  She was a pioneer figure in the Salvation Army movement, and she won renown for her efforts to reform the 'sinners' of the thriving, but unruly, industrial town of Aberdare.
Bible which belonged to the evangelist 'Mother Shepherd' (1836-1930)
  • Pamela Shepherd (1836-1930), known as 'Mother Shepherd', was the founder of the Salvation Army in Aberdare.
Pamela Shepherd (1836-1930), better known as Mother Shepherd of Aberdare
  • Pamela Shepherd (1836-1930), known as 'Mother Shepherd', was the founder of the Salvation Army in Aberdare.
Funeral cortege of the evangelist 'Mother Shepherd', Aberdare, St David's Day, 1930
  • Pamela Shepherd (1836-1930), known as 'Mother Shepherd', was the founder of the Salvation Army in Aberdare.
Grave of the evangelist Pamela Shepherd (1836-1930), better known as 'Mother Shepherd', Aberdare
Postcard: 'Welsh Pit Disaster. Salvation Army workers amongst the poor waiting women', Senghennydd, 1913