The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes The Society of Friends meeting hall:

Society of Friends (Quakers) – First became connected with Luton in 1655, and claims to be the oldest of the Free Churches in South Beds. The meeting house stands in Castle Street – partly hidden by trees and surrounded by grassy grave mounds. The Friends started the Friends Adult School in 1862, and a new and commodious assembly hall was opened in 1907.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes the Bethel Baptist Church:

Baptist Church , Chapel Street, is the home of the Strict Baptists. Chapel opened in 1907, with seating accommodation for 250 people.

Staff

• There is no settled pastor. Mr. Joseph Fookes is the Deacon.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes Wellington Street Chapel:

Wellington Street Chapel – Members of the Old Baptist and Union Chapels formed this church, which was started in 1846. Still known as the New Baptist. Seating accommodation for 900.

Staff

• Minister, Rev F.C. Hughes.
• Church Secretary, Mr H.C. Rudd, Milton House, Dunstable Road.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes Union Chapel:

Union Chapel, in castle street, was formed in 1837. It will seat 930.

Staff

• Pastorate (vacant)
• Church Secretary: Mr. F. Thurston.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes Mount Tabor Chapel:

Third Circuit – Mount Tabor, at the corner of Hibbert Street and Castle Street, is the head, and has seating accommodation for 700 worshippers.

Staff

• Minister Rev. W. Barnsley.

Property

• Dunstable Road Mission is in this circuit.
  • Circuit Steward, Mr T. Norton.

• Minister: Rev. A. Fawcett

• Church Street Chapel was built in 1880 and will seat 400 persons.
  • Circuit Steward, Mr J. Pickering.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes the High Town Chapel:

First Circuit – High Town Chapel is the head. The old chapel now used as a lecture hall and Sunday School was built in 1852. The new church provides accommodation for 800 people, and was opened in 1898.

Staff

• Ministers: Rev J. Ritson. W.F. Clulow and S. Dobson (supernumerary).

Property

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes the Waller Street Wesleyan Chapel:

Waller Street Chapel is a solid building. Foundation stone laid in 1863. Seating accommodation 1100.

Staff

• Ministers Revs George Charter, E.E. Ormiston, Arthur F. Wolton and H. Scholefield (supernumerary).
• Circuit Stewards: Messers G. Dimmock and G. Newbold.

Property

• The old Wesley Chapel in Church Street.
• North Street Mission.
• Round Green Mission.
• Central Mission.

The Luton Yearbook 1914 describes the Chapel Street Wesleyan Chapel:

Chapel Street Circuit – Chapel Street Chapel (Locally known as the Big Wesleyan) was opened in 1852, and is one of the largest places of worship in Methodism.

Staff

• Ministers: Revs Frank Hall, Thomas May M.A., A.S. Bishop.
• Circuit stewards, Messers H. Arnold and S. Farmer.

Chapels

The chapels in Luton connected with the circuit are:

• Bailey Hill
• Dallow Road
• Dunstable Road