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The carriage was known as the 'Temperance Taxi', and belonged to the Castle Hotel.

The Albany Hotel, dating from the late 1870s, was originally a Temperance establishment. The YMCA building to the left of the complex was added in 1891.

The Albany Hotel, dating from the late 1870s, was originally a Temperance establishment. The YMCA building to the left of the complex was added in 1891.

The Bridge Inn was opened as a hotel in 1900, but traded initially on wholly temperance lines, which meant no alcohol.

Richard Turner, one of the temperance leaders, was born in Bilsborrow. Speaking at Preston Cockpit, he inadvertently invented the word 'teetotal'—Dicky stammered!

He died in 1892, a stalwart of the Temperance Movement, but at the same time a man who has given much pleasure to the world.

The Albion Temperance Hotel is nearest the road. When this block was demolished it was replaced by a car park.

The timber-framed building on the right was built in 1906 as a temperance club. The spire of the former town hall, built in 1867, is a recognisable landmark.

The Beach House Temperance Hotel (to the right in photograph No 44204) is apparent on the left in this view of the broad Esplanade, looking towards the centre of the town.

All has gone on the right as far as and including the high five-pot chimney stack, but on the left the high three-storey building of the 1890s, once the Chess Vale Temperance Hotel, remains as shops and

In 1894 it became a temperance hotel, but Abingdon was not ready for this, and it soon closed, and was demolished in 1900.

On the left is Angelo Smith's Clockhouse, opened in 1886 and still trading, and, by way of contrast, the Albion Temperance Hotel.

Around this green stand the old granary close to the windmill, and the Temperance Hall of 1867 (now the village hall). However, to tempt the workers the Village Inn stood opposite.

Behind are High Hall and the Temperance Hall (1910). The Quaker Meeting House came in 1836, and next is Summerfield House, formerly an inn.

western entrance to Nonsuch Park, this touching memorial and drinking fountain was erected after her death in December 1906 to commemorate the contribution made by the wife of Captain R C Farmer to the temperance

On the left are the police station (1887), the Temperance Institute (1896) and, just out of shot, the Public Library, the first in the country to be financed by the American steel millionaire, Andrew Carnegie

The Apothecary's House is hidden behind the Sykes Commercial Hotel (left), which later became a temperance establishment - it was recently converted into the village store.

The carriage was known as the 'Temperance Taxi', and belonged to the Castle Hotel.

The carriage was known as the 'Temperance Taxi', and belonged to the Castle Hotel.

The Albion Temperance Hotel is nearest the road. When this block was demolished it was replaced by a car park.

Early Edwardian businesses extended from White's furnishing stores (far left) and the Markethouse Inn, followed by Charles Bazley's cycle shop and Hodder's Temperance Hotel.

Above the lady's head is the sign to the Temperance Hotel, which was run around this time by John Bunning.

On the right, a triangular sign indicates Temperance Restaurant and in the foreground, Paris the 'cash grocer' also has a good selection of clothes in his window.

Here on the right is the old Temperance Hall, next to the Literary Institute, now the National Park Centre.