St. Margaret of Antioch Churchyard, in the village of Wellow in Hampshire, houses the Nightingale family burial site. The church was established in 1215. Though Florence Nightingale’s family was offered a state burial at Westminster Abbey, her family selected their home parish.
The Grafton Galleries was an art gallery situated in 8 Grafton Street in Mayfair, London. The Gallery was incorporated in London in 1891, opened in 1893, and later, from 1896, was situated in Bond Street.
Cranbourne Alley (or Street) was paved pedestrian thoroughfare from Castle Street to the north east corner of Leicester Square that was particularly known for its milliner shops. In December of 1843, the southside of Cranbourne Alley was taken down and the street widened to allow for a new carriage way to join Coventry Street to Long Acre.
The Latin Quarter in Paris is situated on the left bank of the Seine, around the Sorbonne. Its name derives from the Latin language, which was widely spoken during the Medieval times, after the philosopher Pierre Abelard and his student resided there.
Mafeking is the capital city of the North-West Province of South Africa and located close to the border with Botswana. The city is known for the Siege of Mafeking during the Second Boer War. The Siege lasted from October 1899 to May 1900 and 212 people were killed and more than 600 wounded.
St. James’s Theatre was a 1,200-seat theatre in King Street, St. James’s, City of Westminster, in London’s West End. The theatre opened on 14 December 1835 with a mixed program of comic operas, Shakespearian readings, and foreign plays.
Philadelphia is the largest city in the state of Pennsylvania and was founded by William Penn, an English Quaker, in 1682 to serve as capital of the Pennsylvania Colony.