St. Martin's Workhouse

St. Martin's Workhouse was a workhouse located in the churchyard of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields around 1655. The workhouse was rebuilt and expanded in the 1720s and again enlarged in 1772. It was demolished in c. 1871 and is now the site of Trafalgar Square and the National Gallery.

In London Labour and the London Poor:

The Old Woman “over the Water.” (Volume 2)

 

An Old Street Showman. (Volume 3)

St. Martin's Lane

St. Martin's Lane is a street in the City of Westminster (London, England), running from the Church of St Martin-in-the-Fields north to where it becomes Monmouth Street.

In London Labour and the London Poor:

Meeting of Thieves. (Volume 1)

An Old Street Showman. (Volume 3)

A Visit to the Rookery of St. Giles and its Neighbourhood. (Volume 4)

Saint-Malo

Saint-Malo is a port in Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France.

In London Labour and the London Poor:

Acrobat, or Street-Posturer. (Volume 3) [as St. Malo]

St Katharine Dock

The St Katharine Docks is a former dock located in the East End of London, in what is now the modern borough of Tower Hamlets. The commercial dock was located on the north bank of the River Thames near the Tower of London from 1828 to 1968 and was named after the former hospital of St Katharine's by the Tower on the site. When the dock was constructed in the late 1820s, the hospital and hundreds of houses were demolished, removing thousands of inhabitants, mostly poor port workers, from their homes.

In London Labour and the London Poor:

St. John's Gate

St. John's Gate is a historic gate in Clerkenwell, in the modern Borough of Islington (London, England). It was built in 1504 as an entrance to Clerkenwell Priory.

In London Labour and the London Poor:

No. 1, Vol. 2 (No. 27), Answers to Correspondents

St John's Street, London

St John's Street is a street beginning at the boundary of the City of London at Smithfield Market and running north. It historically served as the route used by traders with livestock traveling to Smithfield Market. From the 16th to the 18th centuries, it was the site of Hicks' Hall, a magistrates' court.