Morecambe was a relatively short journey from Mitchell and Kenyon's Blackburn base, and the filmmakers seem to have made at least two visits to the Lancashire coast resort between 1901 and 1902. The well-spruced churchgoers in this film are less numerous than the abundant crowds typical in Mitchell and Kenyon's films, in which they made a point of capturing as many people on camera as possible.

Source: BFI

Main (replacement) title (00.05). Horse-drawn carriage goes past camera. A few people on the pavement alongside the Church. Worshippers emerge from the side of the Church (vestry?) and walk down the street. it is a very warm day, some using umbrellas as parasols (00.55mins). (Shotlist) Note: There is no full shot of Holy Trinity with Saint Lawrence. (NFA Catalogue)

Source: BFI

Horse-drawn carriage goes past camera. A few people on the pavement alongside the Church. Worshippers emerge from the side of the Church (vestry?) and walk down the street. it is a very warm day, some using umbrellas as parasols.

Source: BFI - Screenonline