Adelaide Street is a street in the City of Westminster (London, England). It is located just behind Trafalgar Square and St Martin-in-the-Fields church. The street features “A Conversation with Oscar Wilde,” a sculpture by Maggi Hamblin, which was unveiled in 1998 and depicts a bust of Wilde emerging from a sarcophagus.
In London Labour and the London Poor:
A map of the locations plotted in the article "Boy Crossing-Sweepers and Tumblers." by Henry Mayhew and Augustus Mayhew, in Volume 2 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
A map of the locations plotted in the article "The Negro Crossing-Sweeper, who had lost both his Legs." by Henry Mayhew and Augustus Mayhew, in Volume 2 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
A map of the locations plotted in the article "Of the Low Lodging-Houses." by Henry Mayhew, in Volume 1 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
A map of the locations plotted in the article "Of the Publishers and Authors of Street-Literature." by Henry Mayhew, published in Volume 1 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
A map of the locations plotted in the article "Of Groundsel and Chickweed Sellers" by Henry Mayhew. This entry was adapted from an interview in "Labour and the Poor" in the Morning Chronicle for Volume 1 of London Labour and the London Poor.
This map is part of the COVE London Labour and the London Poor edition.
