• The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Victoria was founded in 1887 when the 12 existing local branches in Melbourne suburbs and regional Victoria joined together to form a Colonial Union. (womenaustralia.info)
  • In 1909 it established Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Victoria Kindergarten in Richmond, with an associated School for Mothers which held lectures by doctors and had visiting nurses. (womenaustralia.info)
  • One of the leading temperance societies in the US was the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). (dp.la)
  • The collection represents temperance societies and culture from the 19th century onwards, from Band of Hope groups to the Rechabite Friendly Societies. (uclan.ac.uk)
  • Temperance groups were among the wealthy in the earthy 19th century. (hawsco.com)
  • The movement for the prohibition of alcohol began in the early 19th century, when Americans concerned about the adverse effects of drinking began forming temperance societies. (history.com)
  • By the late 19th century, several states and dozens of cities had enacted prohibition laws, and temperance groups had become a powerful political force, campaigning on the state level and calling for total national abstinence. (history.com)
  • from nobodies to judges,' said Mount Gambier author and history buff Tony Bott, who has been busily digging into the history of the Mount Gambier chapter of the Sons of Temperance Pioneer division, which began in 1869. (abc.net.au)
  • Rituals and laws: part of a haul of old Sons of Temperance documents given to the Mount Gambier History Group recently. (abc.net.au)
  • Like many friendly societies around the time, the Sons of Temperance also had a more community minded purpose - to provide monetary support and comfort in times of need, said Mr Bott. (abc.net.au)
  • The centralized order of the Sons of Temperance organized nationally in 1842 in New York, in the wake of the evangelical Washingtonian TEMPERANCE movement. (case.edu)
  • WOMEN participated in the local Sons of Temperance by 1859. (case.edu)
  • In 1852-53 the Sons of Temperance, with the Cleveland Temperance Alliance, tried to legally prohibit the sale of liquor. (case.edu)
  • At their 20th anniversary, the local Sons of Temperance counted 500 members, mostly tradesmen and middle-class professionals. (case.edu)
  • Temperance, meaning abstinence from alcoholic drink, was a popular bandwagon to jump on for many groups and societies at the time, sometimes with stiff rules to abide by and penalties for those who faltered. (abc.net.au)
  • By the 1800s, temperance societies in America were promoting abstinence and working toward legislation aimed to curb drinking. (dp.la)
  • Temperance, tract, educational and welfare societies were organized also for their individual social values. (autodidactproject.org)
  • It is used also for child rearing practices in different societies, at different economic levels, in different ethnic groups, etc. (bvsalud.org)
  • Joining ACM London as part of the teaching faculty will be Temperance Movement's guitarist Paul Sayer. (myglobalmind.com)
  • Instead, Bengtsson shows, among other things, how the temperance movement's strong organisational culture and the free churches formed the basis for the Swedish welfare state in the late 1800s. (lu.se)
  • A firm stance on alcohol: One of the South Australian Sons and Daughters of Temperance groups. (abc.net.au)
  • This small but vocal group (think Tea Party) through the banning of alcohol, affected the amount of taxes collected to such a degree that Congress was forced to create the IRS. (gocomics.com)
  • Up until this time, taxes paid on alcohol were more than enough to run our Government…Small short-sighted group affected us all. (gocomics.com)
  • Temperance movements began in the late 1700s, initially as movements to encourage moderation in alcohol consumption. (dp.la)
  • The spread of the temperance movement was in response to high alcohol consumption during this period, especially by men, at a time when women had few legal rights and were dependent on the support provided by their husbands. (dp.la)
  • The WCTU grew from the "Women's Crusades" of the 1870s, where groups of women walked to saloons and drug stores where alcohol was sold, to sing and pray. (dp.la)
  • Among the biggest supporters of drinking fountains were temperance groups, who thought they would discourage people from drinking so much alcohol. (hawsco.com)
  • The temperance movement was a crusade against alcohol The movement largely involved women as women were seen as the moral compass of american society, bettering Women's political dominion as well.Temperance groups in the South were then weaker than their Northern counterparts and too voluntarist to gain any statewide prohibition law, and the few prohibition laws in the North were repealed by the war's end. (timetoast.com)
  • Temperance was considered one of the Canadian pioneers of the early to mid-'90s Eurodance movement,[citation needed] and although most Eurodance singles were considered too aggressive for radio play, Temperance's singles received great airplay on radio as well as in the clubs. (wikipedia.org)
  • The face of the temperance movement as it is remembered today is usually gendered. (macleans.ca)
  • Named in honour of Joseph Livesey, one of the early teetotal pioneers and founder of the Education Institution now known as the University of Central Lancashire, the Livesey Collection forms an internationally significant resource for the study of the Temperance Movement. (uclan.ac.uk)
  • Preston was the birthplace of the teetotal temperance movement in 1832, and UCLan is the home of the internationally significant Livesey Collection of temperance history material. (uclan.ac.uk)
  • Temperance groups supported the drinking fountain movement by funding the building of more drinking fountains. (hawsco.com)
  • Although Mainly in the north, Virginia also took part in this first temperance movement. (timetoast.com)
  • Located in the heart of the Lakes' walking capital of Ambleside, with its winding streets, lively atmosphere and surrounded by sublime mountain views, once a temperance establishment in the 1800s, these days The Temperance Inn is just the place to settle back with a glass to hand. (inncollectiongroup.com)
  • The WCTU furnished "temperance fountains" in some cities to encourage the drinking of water instead of spirits. (dp.la)
  • This began to change after the founding of the Washington Temperance Society in 1840. (beaconbroadside.com)
  • 1 Between the years 1830 and 1840, these Negroes were forced to organize into groups of various kinds because of the conditions which faced them in the different sections of the United States. (autodidactproject.org)
  • In a bag of temperance treasures recently donated to the Mount Gambier History League, Mr Bott was amused to find even children had to take a pledge of abstinence. (abc.net.au)
  • But the factions who actually maneuvered a dry Dominion of Canada, were a wide and varied group of people. (macleans.ca)
  • Materials relating to Michigan social improvement and reform groups. (umich.edu)
  • The 'Temperance and the working class' project is directed by Dr Annemarie McAllister and funded under the 'Your Heritage' programme of The Heritage Lottery Fund. (uclan.ac.uk)
  • It was the second single on which Lorraine Reid appeared, and thereafter Temperance became known as a group project with Ryan as the sole songwriter and producer, and Reid on lead vocals. (wikipedia.org)
  • Rock and Roll Dreams" is the title track and the first song on the second effort from Charlotte rock 'n' roll zealots Temperance League , but it sounds like the end. (indyweek.com)
  • Temperance League coalesced about four years ago. (indyweek.com)
  • Only one member of Temperance League has yet to turn 30. (indyweek.com)
  • In 1987, the Livesey Collection transferred to the University of Central Lancashire from the British National Temperance League in Sheffield. (uclan.ac.uk)
  • By contrast, Canada's provinces retained control of temperance laws, which were generally more lenient and moderate than our neighbours down south. (macleans.ca)
  • Also included in the collection are works relating to non-conformist religious groups in the Preston area. (uclan.ac.uk)
  • Santa Monica's earliest recorded library, begun by an individual woman in 1876, had disappeared before a group of women started a subscription library in 1884, two years before the city's incorporation. (carnegie-libraries.org)
  • Show your NHS staff identity badge when ordering to receive 20% off your food and drink at any Inn Collection Group venue. (inncollectiongroup.com)
  • Here you will find all the details you need if you are considering, or getting started, promoting The Inn Collection Group through your affiliate website, or other chosen promotional methods. (awin.com)
  • The Inn Collection Group affiliate program is proudly managed by Mediaworks. (awin.com)
  • If you are interested in all things Paranormal then this is the perfect group to get involved with. (pinkuk.com)
  • Although society has changed markedly since Mrs. White lived and wrote, the principles she stressed regarding temperance remain remarkably relevant to contemporary life. (whiteestate.org)
  • What the Doctors Say About Beer," a publication from the National Temperance Society. (dp.la)
  • Jan Steen's painting mirrors Dutch society of his day, which turns out not much different from our own-not only in its lack of decorum and temperance but also in its lax domesticity. (cdc.gov)
  • A bill before Congress- H.R. 5034 -supposedly would promote "temperance and orderly markets" by empowering states to increase regulations. (cei.org)
  • Through the years, she urged everyone, both young and old, to practice temperance and to promote it vigorously. (whiteestate.org)
  • The national average for this age group is 43.58 percent. (cei.org)
  • It was one of the first four groups to affiliate with the National Council of Women of Victoria in 1902. (womenaustralia.info)
  • The Washingtonians were the first national group to help alcoholics get sober, and they inspired the creation of the first institutions to provide treatment for addiction. (beaconbroadside.com)
  • Add to this the Great War, which justified channeling all extra resources into the military effort, and anti-immigrant sentiment focused on recent newcomers' supposed reputation for rowdy public drinking, and suddenly, by 1916, the Ontario Temperance Act had legs. (macleans.ca)
  • Only a few years later, one group of the Founding Fathers passed the Alien and Sedition Acts in an effort to silence another group of Founding Fathers. (beaconbroadside.com)
  • Their data strongly question the "temperance" arguments used to justify government controls. (cei.org)
  • Temperance was founded by music hobbyist Mark Ryan (H.A. Der-Hovagimian), who began it as a solo commercial Tech house project until he was joined by singer Lorraine Reid. (wikipedia.org)
  • In 1996, Mark Ryan launched a solo project under the name 'S.P.O.T.' (an acronym for Side Project Of Temperance). (wikipedia.org)
  • Temperance was a Canadian Electronic music duo, formed in Toronto in 1990. (wikipedia.org)
  • Although the first two releases charted on multiple underground charts throughout the world,[citation needed] Temperance crossed over to commercial pop dance with the release of the single "Music Is My Life" in early 1994. (wikipedia.org)
  • Is there any organisation these maniacs do not suspect are 'front groups' for Big Backy? (blogspot.com)
  • La presente investigación tuvo como objetivo estudiar el papel ejercido por la moralidad y por las noticias falsas en la relación entre posicionamientos políticos y actitudes frente al aislamiento social. (bvsalud.org)
  • Participaron del estudio 147 personas, que indicaron sus posicionamientos políticos y respondieron a medidas de frecuencia de aislamiento social, creencia en noticias falsas y moralidad. (bvsalud.org)
  • Los resultados indicaron que el posicionamiento político ejerció una influencia directa sobre el aislamiento social, independiente de la creencia en noticias falsas y de los índices de moralidad. (bvsalud.org)
  • Over the next three years, Temperance released the album Virtues of Life, and several back-to-back Dance-pop singles which were licensed by nine international labels. (wikipedia.org)
  • With the release of the follow-up second album If You Don't Know in 1999, Temperance took on a more commercial House sound, attracting a more mature audience. (wikipedia.org)
  • A great starting point whether for Lakeside strolls, challenging climbs to the summit of famous peaks or a steamer trip across England's famous Windermere lake, making The Temperance Inn the perfect place to stay for a car-free getaway to the Lakes. (inncollectiongroup.com)
  • We pride ourselves on being an open and inclusive group, offering support and a safe place to talk and learn about the LGBTQ+ Community. (pinkuk.com)
  • A group of men hated the idea of women being involved in politics and decided to pull a prank. (demilked.com)