Wycoller Hall was a late sixteenth century manor house that was the center of a sizeable estate, but collapsed beyond repair. The structure is located in Wycoller, Lancashire, England. The estate was owned by the Cunliffe family after losing their ancestral home to debtors ("Wycoller Hall"). After passing through many brothers of the family, Henry Owen Cunliffe decided to build a home in hopes of attracting a wife; however, he had many debts upon his passing that he could not pay off leading to the estate being sold ("Wycoller Hall").

Moorseats Hall is in Hathersage, which is a village in the Peak District in Derbyshire, England. Hathersage is famous for its brass buttons as it had many mills, now of course, converted to flats. The Moorseats Hall is, in today’s world, worth 3 million dollars. Though Jane Eyre is a fictional story written by Charlotte Bronte, but there are many parallels between her life and the novel. Moorseats Hall can be seen as the Moor House in Bronte’s novel. In the novel it was owned by St. John Eyre and his sisters Diana and Mary live there as well.

The London Labour office was led by Henry Mayhew with a team of collaborators, including publisher John Howden and collaborators Henry Wood, Richard Knight, Augustus Mayhew, and Horace St. John. The office published the London Labour and the London Poor serial (1850-52) after Mayhew broke with the Morning Chronicle in late 1850. The office was originally located at 69 Fleet St. but moved to No.

The London Labour office was led by Henry Mayhew with a team of collaborators, including publisher John Howden and collaborators Henry Wood, Richard Knight, Augustus Mayhew, and Horace St. John. The office published the London Labour and the London Poor serial (1850-52) after Mayhew broke with the Morning Chronicle in late 1850. The office was originally located at 69 Fleet Street, but moved to No. 16, Upper Wellington St., in April 1851.

Broadwick Street is a street in Soho, in the City of Westminster (London, England). It was formerly called Broad Street. It was known in the nineteenth century as the site of an 1854 outbreak of cholera due to a public water pump, which the physician John Snow identified as the source of the outbreak. 

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1

Charlotte Street is a street in Fitzrovia, in the City of Westminster and the modern borough of Camden (London, England). 

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1

Great Russell Street is a street in the area of Bloomsbury (London, England). 

In London Labour and the London Poor edition: 

Phase 1