• The Sons of Temperance were founded in New York City in 1842 as a temperance organization that also functioned as a fraternal benefit society. (phoenixmasonry.org)
  • The order was a fraternal temperance society, modeled on the 'Sons of Temperance. (phoenixmasonry.org)
  • They claimed that their order was better than the Sons of Temperance in that they were not distracted from their primary purpose by offering insurance, and because it admitted women on an equal basis. (phoenixmasonry.org)
  • The Worthy Commander is now ready to proceed with the opening exercises of Company of Loyal Crusaders of Parents of the comrades of this Company, Sons of Temperance in good standing and other adults eligible to admission under our rules are invited to remain. (phoenixmasonry.org)
  • The Sons of Temperance also met here at one time. (noehill.com)
  • This order was established in 1845 and was originally known as 'The Marshall Temperance Fraternity,' then the 'Marshall Temple, Sons of Honor,' before adopting its title of 'Templars of Honor and Temperance. (phoenixmasonry.org)
  • Op 30/04/23 trad Paul Lamb met Chad Strentz op in Café & Art Gallery Temperance (tevens een plaats voor live muziek), in Leamington Spa, een kuuroord in het Engelse graafschap Warwickshire (West Midlands). (rootstime.be)
  • In 1851 he agreed to build the Greek Revival style Temperance Hall in Hertford according to a detailed set of specifications (reproduced in Haley and Winslow, The Historic Architecture of Perquimans County) . (ncsu.edu)
  • The Ceres Temperance Hall is a sandstone building built for the Barrabool Hills Total Abstinence Society in 1862. (cereshall.com.au)
  • Concerned family members established Rocklin's Finnish Temperance Society and built Finn Hall for social functions in 1905. (ca.us)
  • Beide top artiesten maken dan van Big Bill Broonzy's "Feel So Good" een boeiende nummer en laten op "Take These Chains" horen hoe folk blues ook klinken kan/moet. (rootstime.be)
  • Finn Hall is at the corner of Rocklin Road and South Grove Street. (ca.us)
  • Before the 1880's, the upper floor had been converted into a meeting area known as Lafayette Hall, and the Lafayette Guard, a militia company, had its armory here. (noehill.com)
  • To oversee and manage the operation of the Newcastle Village Community Hall, which is located at 20 King St. W., Newcastle. (clarington.net)
  • The Newcastle Village Community Hall Board was first established in 1959 as a Community Centre Board, under the Community Centres Act 1949, by By-law No. 723 . (clarington.net)
  • being the substance of addresses delivered in the Queen's Concert Rooms, Hannover Square, and in Exeter Hall, London, during the session of the International Temperance Convention, September 2, 3 and 4, 1862. (nih.gov)
  • Although Evans finally signs a temperance pledge, his sobriety remains haunted by the often contradictory and unsettling changes in antebellum American culture. (saxo.com)
  • From 1878 Hoxton Hall was home to the Girls Guild for Good Life. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • His opera, Blodwen, was first performed in the town's Temperance Hall on 21 May 1878, and was an enormous success, racking up a further 500 performances worldwide by 1896. (free-scores.com)
  • Music Halls originated in the 19th Century in taverns and saloon bars offering food, drink and entertainment. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • Corrupted by music halls, theaters, and above all taverns, he gradually becomes a drunkard. (saxo.com)
  • The next year he formed the first Temperance Society in Newcastle. (edu.au)
  • The weekly meeting of this society was held on Monday evening last in St. Francis' Hall. (nla.gov.au)
  • The group was founded by Sarah Rae, who was the wife of the secretary of The Blue Ribbon Temperance Society, who ran the hall when she began. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • Temperance and women's rights advocates called attention to family violence and agitated for reform during the mid-19th century. (nih.gov)
  • Temperance reformers argued that among the many evil consequences of alcohol consumption was the threat of violent, drunk husbands. (nih.gov)
  • It was to a temperance meeting (a meeting for people who abstain from drinking alcohol). (h2g2.com)
  • Deeply concerned about alcohol abuse among Indians, Dr. Howard tried to keep alcohol off the reservation and was active in the Women's Christian Temperance Union. (nih.gov)
  • Published in 1842, during a period of widespread temperance activity, it became Whitman's most popular work during his lifetime, selling some twenty thousand copies.The novel tells the rags-to-riches story of Franklin Evans, an innocent young man from the Long Island countryside who seeks his fortune in New York City. (saxo.com)
  • This edition includes a short temperance story Whitman published at about the same time as he did Franklin Evans, the surviving fragment of what appears to be another unfinished temperance novel by Whitman, and a temperance speech Abraham Lincoln gave the same year that Franklin Evans was published. (saxo.com)
  • The onetime Rector of Downpatrick tells a wonderful story of a temperance meeting being organized in a town where he was working. (bishopdavid.net)
  • Welsh contender Tongwynlais Temperance has strengthened its player ranks ahead of its appearance at the National Finals in London next month. (4barsrest.com)
  • National finalists Tongwynlais Temperance add strength to their tuba team in time for Albert Hall. (4barsrest.com)
  • Former Black Dyke solo trombonist Brett Baker is to lead Tongwynlais Temperance at the National Finals in London in October. (4barsrest.com)
  • In the decades following the war, the hall was both a community resource with various classes and activities but gradually the music hall at the centre of the building started to reassert its influence. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • The Blue Ribbon Gospel Temperance Mission moved into Hoxton Hall and managed the property between 1879 and 1893. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • Whilst their time at the hall was relatively brief, their legacy had an impact on the future direction of the hall - many of the members of the temperance mission remained involved in the hall when it reopened under the Bedford Institute, and their commitment to community engagement and development has been continued throughout Hoxton Hall's history ever since. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • Her work with the needy began with the cabmen of Ealing , where she helped to build a Mission Hall. (ne.jp)
  • During the wartime years May Scott joined Hoxton Hall and it is partly due to her hard work and determination that activities for the local community continued throughout the war offering them a 'warm and cheerful home' and the basement as an air raid shelter. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • The Regent is one of the oldest buildings in Penzance, a former temperance hall that dates back four hundred years. (cornwalls.co.uk)
  • Tongwynlais Temperance has enjoyed a great start to the 2017 season thanks to the benefit of a pair of stalwart tuba signings. (4barsrest.com)
  • Hellos and goodbyes at Tongwynlais Temperance as Welsh band looks forward to 2016 season. (4barsrest.com)
  • Tongwynlais Temperance will be directed by Swedish conductor Andreas Kratz as they look to embark on a successful Royal Albert Hall Odyssey in Swansea in March. (4barsrest.com)
  • Rothwell MD Dave Roberts keeps to his Temperance roots to lead Tongwynlais at Royal Albert Hall. (4barsrest.com)
  • De dvd-schijf geeft ons -gelukkig- een kijkje in de Royal Albert Hall zodat we toch nog kunnen meedromen van wat zich daar toen afspeelde. (keysandchords.com)
  • McDonald's Music Hall was quite a success and many of Music Hall's major names played there in its early years. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • In their time at the hall, they programmed nightly meetings, special events and talks, and reached out to local people through social work and community engagement. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • This building was located across the street from the old City Hall at 125 South Center Street and at the rear of the lot that later served as the the Collinsville Post Office and is now a parking lot. (ballpress.com)
  • Such was its popularity that in 1867 McDonald enlarged its capacity by raising the height of the Hall, adding a new upper balcony, and extending the previous rear balcony along both sides. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • The hall was bought by James McDonald in 1866 and renamed McDonald's Music Hall, where it continued to be an affordable venue to entertain the working classes with acts including music, circus and even performing dogs! (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • DeMontfort Hall is a community venue that often holds concerts, gigs and shows, as well as tea dances. (h2g2.com)
  • On Monday night the Temperance Hall at Church Hill, Queen Anne's county, Md. , was destroyed by fire. (tufts.edu)
  • Temperance Hall acknowledges the traditional owners of the land upon which we live, work, and dance, the Boon Wurrung people of the Kulin Nations. (temperancehall.com.au)
  • Today our varied programme of professional shows, alongside our youth arts work and heritage events are testament to the rich and varied past of Hoxton Hall. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • Ian Holmes as been appointed Principal Conductor at Tongwynlais Temperance with a remit to build, direct and define an artistic voice for the ambitious Welsh outfit. (4barsrest.com)
  • Unfortunately, the music hall era didn't last long and by 1871 McDonald lost his licence. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • The Cinema - Through local enterprise this picture hall, in the High Street, will be re-opened on Monday next, and no effort has been spared to provide an attractive and entertaining bill for the opening week. (rshg.org.uk)
  • Sporting heroes originating here include Willie Thorne, who has a snooker hall named in his honour on Charles Street, and Gary Lineker, whose family had a fruit-and-vegetable stand in the market. (h2g2.com)
  • He made an appearance at Town Hall discussing battling stereotypes, fighting racism, and overcoming intolerance. (townhallseattle.org)
  • We at Town Hall are honored to play the small part in bringing these people together. (townhallseattle.org)
  • This program offers a fun and engaging look at the historic and unusual weathervanes found on New Hampshire's churches, town halls, and other public buildings from earliest times down to the present. (nhhumanities.org)
  • Before there was Willard Residential College, there was Willard Hall - both named for the famed prohibitionist and suffragist Frances Willard, who made her home in Evanston and served as Northwestern's first dean of women in the 1870s. (northwestern.edu)
  • Military personnel stand in two long lines and make their way down a outdoor mess hall table. (nih.gov)
  • Hoxton Hall has been the pillar of the Hoxton community for many years, and has seen many changes reflecting the diversity and voices of the people of Hoxton. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • The development of Hoxton Hall's current community arts programme owes a sincere debt to the energy, compassion and creative thinking of May Scott, who joined Hoxton Hall during WWII and became warden in 1957. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • During WWII bombs pummelled Hackney, wiping out many local houses and public buildings, including the Britannia Music Hall. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)
  • The 1960's saw the beginning of Shakespearian productions created and staged at Hoxton Hall and many individuals and groups found room here to experiment and grow. (hoxtonhall.co.uk)