1780s – No.45 Lower O’Connell Street, Dublin
The end of a unified Wide Street Commission terrace at the corner of Abbey Street and O’Connell Street.
1858 – Temperance Hall, Temple Street, Birmingham, Warwickshire
Architect: Yeoville Thomason
The new Temperance Hall opened on October 14th,
1870 – Working Men’s Institute, Queen Street, Belfast
Architect: Anthony Thomas Jackson
“The foundation-stone of the Belfast Working Men’s Institute and Temperance Hall was laid on Saturday on the site selected at the corner of Queen-street and Castle-street.
1875 – The Coffee Palace, Townsend Street, Dublin
Architect: Frederick Morley
The Coffee Palace was run by the Dublin Total Abstinence Society.
1877 – Irish Temperance League, Nos.16-20 Lombard Street, Belfast
Architect: Joseph C. Marsh
4-storey, 3-bay, stucco building constructed to house a temperance café which operated until 1966.
1877 – Public House & Working Men’s Club, Upper Norwood, London
Architect: T.E.C Streatfeild
The “British Workman” public house &
1879 – Schools, Temperance Town, Cardiff
Architect: George E. Robinson
Temperance Town was the unofficial name for a working-class inner-city suburb of Cardiff established in the late 1850s and demolished in the 1930s to make way for Cardiff Bus Station.
1880 – Coffee Tavern, Cranbrook, Kent
Architect: W. West Neve
Perspective view including interior views published in The Building News,
1882 – Coffee Tavern & Hostelery, Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire
Architect: Ernest George & Peto
A conspicuous and imposing feature when entering Newark from the old Great North Road,
1887 – Coffee Tavern, Farncombe, Godalming, Surrey
Architect: C.F. Hayward
Front perspective published in The Architect,
