Bulstrode Place
Where Mary is staying in chapter nine, a place on Bulstrode Place. Created when Marylebone was urbanized.
Where Mary is staying in chapter nine, a place on Bulstrode Place. Created when Marylebone was urbanized.
District where Mary fled to. Workman's flat where she lived with a female servent (ch. 5).
The first hospital on the east side of the city provided free medical care to people who could not afford it.
Mary Erle sees a painting of this place on the wall while talking to Perry Jackson. Described as "treacly" by Mary, the Thames River runs through the city of Wargrave in England.

The first hospital on the east side of the city provided free medical care to people who could not afford it.
This is where Mary lives.
"13,200 houses, eighty-seven churches, St. Paul's Cathedral, the Guildhall and fifty-two livery company halls had been destroyed" (Ross and Clark 112), all in the span of four days. Imagine watching your home, your city, everything that is familiar to you, burn to the ground. Imagine watching all of it crumble as you watch helplessly, frantically. Imagine the chaos. Imagine the fear. Imagine the destitute. Everything is gone. Imagine having a roof over your head one day, and roaming the streets the next.