He was the grandson of Charles Booth who died on 23 November 1916.

"Not shoulder length," Charles Booth said, "just curling over the collar in a romantic way."

Charles Booth (1840-1916), pioneer of social research, lived at 6 Grenville Place.

The events of the 1880s moved some, such as Charles Booth, to detailed investigation of poverty, others to philanthropy or to pressure for government action.

Charles Booth had already noted the extreme poverty in the area in his study of London poverty.

Charles Booth, a spokesman for the corrections officers union, said, "Naturally, we're not pleased, but there's really nothing we can do.

Charles Booth for instance, towards the end of the century wrote: 'With the lowest classes premarital relations are very common, perhaps even usual.

The social reformer Charles Booth noted it served the area's poorer citizens.

Charles Booth argued, probably correctly, that old age pensions would encourage children to take in elderly parents.

Charles Booth also made reference to the large-scale absenteeism in London schools at the time of the hop harvest.