Social Salvation started as an 1898 series of films and slides produced by the Limelight Department of the Salvation Army in Australia.
[1] It was directed by Herbert Booth, who would present the films while lecturing.
[2][3] By 1900 it had evolved to a series of 25 one minute films and 275 slides.
[1] It has been acclaimed as the first Australian narrative film on social work.
This article related to an Australian silent film is a stub.