Park Street Baptist Church has erected a noble memorial to its sons who fell in the war, and in all the long history of this, the oldest Nonconformist church in the town, it has never known anything quite like the event of Wednesday evening when the monument was unveiled and dedicated.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes Our Lady Help of Christians Church:

“Our Lady Help of Christians” is the only Roman Catholic Church in Luton. It is situated in Castle Street, will seat about 350, and is built in early English style.

Staff

• The Rector is the Rev. Harry O’Connor, who resides in the presbytery adjoining the church.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes Bury Park Congregational Church:

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes King Street Congregational Church:

King Street Congregational Church, is a Gothic building of beautiful proportions, and was opened in 1866. It stands on a commanding site and has a lofty spire, 130 ft high. Seating accommodation for 1150 persons.

Staff

• Pastor, Rev E.B. Mahon B.A.
• Secretary, Mr H. Stanbridge, London Road.
• Treasurer, Mr J. Johnstone haye.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes St Paul's Church:

St Paul’s Church, erected in 1890; seating accommodation 700. Possesses a carved reredos.

Staff

• Vicar Rev T. Bulman
• Churchwardens Messers W.W. Merchant and A. Turner.
• Nurse, Nurse Norman, 74 Langley Road.
• C.E. Men’s Society.- Hon. Sec. Mr Thomas R. Worthington 33 Conway Road.

Property

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes St Saviours Church:

St Saviours Church (Russell Street) – Foundation stone laid in 1877, but only the nave was built. In 1897 the north aisle was completed, seating accommodation 650.

Staff

• Vicar, Rev J.C. Trevelyan
• Curates Rev T.L Mackesy and Rev H.D. Baker
• Churchwardens, Messers W.E. McGeorge and E.R. Richardson.

Property

• A small mission is Spring Place, was opened in 1906.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes St Matthews Church:

St. Matthews Church, erected in 1875, situated in High Town occupies a commanding site. Seating accommodation 800.

Staff

• Vicar Rev. Harry Coate, appointed in 1894
• Curate, Rev W.H. Hopkins
• Wardens Messers T. Bodell, 59 Clarendon Road, and H.E Cain, 61 Clarendon Road
• Organist Mr A. Burgess
• Verger G. Newbury
• Parish Nurse nurse Wintle, 1196 North Street.

Property

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes Christ Church:

Christ Church was erected in 1858, and since then it has been considerably altered greatly adding to the comfort of the congregation. It has accommodation for 850 worshippers.

Staff

St Mary's, Luton, is an Anglican Church in the centre of the town of Luton, England. The church has a rich and long history, being over 850 years old and has been rebuilt and refurbished constantly over the centuries. The Church is one of the largest in Bedfordshire and considered a fine example of medieval architecture. The Church is part of the St Albans Diocese.

The Union (Baptists and Independents) chapel was built in 1846 and a Sunday School building was added at the rear in 1889, but Baptists at Caddington go back much further. Episcopal visitations made by the Bishop of Lincoln to Bedfordshire in the early 18th century always asked how many nonconformists there were in a parish. Returns in that time note the following numbers: 1706 “many Anabaptists”; 1709 fourteen or fifteen families of Anabaptists; 1712 nine families of Anabaptists; 1717 “Numbers, I know not”; 1720 “I am strange to their Teachers and to the numbers of their Congregation”.