Holborn is a district in central London, currently covering part of the modern borough of Camden and of the Ward of Farringdon Without in the City of London (London, England). In the 19th century it was associated with the legal profession and the site of the Inns of Court and the Inns of Chancery, as well as the jewellery district of Hatton Garden (LINK).

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1

A Visit to the Rookery of St. Giles and its Neighbourhood. (Volume 4): "The most of the low girls in this locality do not go out till late in the evening, and chiefly devote their attention to drunken men. They frequent the principal thoroughfares in the vicinity of Oxford Street, Holborn, Farringdon Street, and other bustling streets."

London Considered as a Great World. (The Great World of London): "If then, by some volcanic convulsion - some subterranean quake and explosion - the earth were suddenly to burst, like a mundane bomb, and, being shattered into a score or two of terroid fragments, the great Metropolis were to be severed from the rest of the globe, London is quite large enough to do duty as a separate world, and to fall to revolving by itself about the sun - with Hampstead and Sydenham for its north and south poles, doomed alike to a six months' winter - with the whole line of Oxford Street, Holborn, and Cheapside, scorching under the everlasting summer of what would then be the metropolitan torrid zone, and whilst it was day at Kensington, night reigning at Mile End."

Phase 2

Of the Removals of Costermongers from the Streets. (Volume 1)

Of a Public Meeting of Street-sellers. (Volume 1)

Of a Blind Female Seller of “Small-Wares.”(Volume 1)

Of the Trades and Localities of the Street-Jews. (Volume 2)

Statement of “Old John,” the Waterman at the Farringdon-street Cab-stand, concerning the Old Black Crossing-Sweeper who left £800 to Miss Waithman. (Volume 2)

Girl Crossing-Sweeper. (Volume 2)

LONDON VAGRANTS. (Volume 3) 

MEETING OF TICKET-OF-LEAVE MEN (Volume 3)